The Erie Tale of Noah Donohoe & The Secret Tapes 

Today our case brings us to Belfast in Northern Ireland. It is a case that is still ongoing and it is hoped that it will be somewhat resolved in January 2026. I wanted to do this case in support of the family and to let them know that we are all still here for them and Noah is not forgotten here in the south and we want his mother Fiona to get the answers she needs and justice if need be as a result of the inquest.

 Anything I mention here will be based on the facts known or from Fiona herself. her unanswered questions, how the PSNI, which is the Police Service Northern Ireland, have let her down, and how Noah’s death may be a cover up. While there is a lot of speculation of what exactly happened to Noah, I personally would like to stay away from this aspect of the case, as I think it doesn’t help anyone, I also want to make you aware that more than likely a family member will see this video and will probably be in the comments. So, please be

respectful and have no hate towards them or me as it distracts from what I’m trying to do here. Any information mentioned here is in the public domain, but note that the police know a lot more that has not been made public and in some respects they want to continue to keep it from Fiona, her family, and the public.

 Why is something we will explore. The reason why I’m including myself in this is every time I cover a case in Northern Ireland, I get a flurry of hate, either in the comments that YouTube flags or in my DMs to where I’m getting threats of serious harm done to me. It was so bad that I had to shut down my Instagram and Facebook a while back, so I cannot be contacted anymore.

So, while you think nothing goes on behind the scenes, you’d be wrong. I also want to say I love Northern Ireland and the accent alone makes me melt, but there are always a few bad apples that ruin it for everyone. Lastly, I will say I will not be bullied and will continue to cover Northern Ireland.

 That is all I’ll say about the subject. So, let’s begin. Noah Donahoo was born on the 25th of November 2005, which made him 14 years old when he disappeared on the 21st of June 2020. Fiona Noah’s mother was a healthare worker originally from Straban in County Tyrone. She moved to Boston in the US in the early 2000s and worked as a nanny there.

 Here she met Noah’s father Emanuel who was originally from Sagal, West Africa. They began a relationship and soon after Fiona found herself pregnant. With this life-changing news, Fiona felt she needed to go back home where she had the support of her family and the prospects of a steady job where she could provide for herself and her son.

 After a few years, she decided to move from Straban to Belfast, settling in the south in the university district. Noah was a bright, beautiful, and caring young boy who was always smiling. He had a love of music. He sang in the school choir and played the cello, which was his main instrument.

 But he was also learning to play the guitar. Noah was also good at sports, being a brilliant rugby and basketball player. All in all, you could say he was a very diligent child. Whatever he put his mind to, he did his best, including academically. Along with this, he was very close to his mother, and they would often go on days out together, exploring historical sites, being in nature, going to the zoo, or just a simple trip to the beach.

 Noah attended St. Malakis College Grammar School and his strong subjects were maths, English and science and these subjects would stand to him as he dreamed of becoming a doctor. During his brief three years at the school, it was reported that he was a very thoughtful child and he earned significant accolades for his contribution to the school.

 These included the spirit of college award, full attendance award, class prizes, and prizes in the UK math challenge. The list was endless. You could safely say Noah was highly intelligent but humble with it also, which showed in his caring side. In his spare time at home, he was teaching himself Japanese, and he was an avid reader.

 He was like a sponge, and all he wanted to do is feed his intellect more and more. While everything seemed to be going perfectly for Noah, there was a negative to where he and his mother lived. They lived on Fitzroy Street in an apartment block and during lockdown, a crisis hostel had been opened across the road. This immediately caused problems on the street because it was a home to drug addicts, victims, and perpetrators of abuse.

 These people would be loitering outside the hostel with their fellow addicts from other parts of the city. Fiona even witnessed an overdose on the street. She was not the only one to make complaints to the PSNI and the council. Many of the locals were not happy about what they were witnessing. Also, racism came to Noah being a biracial child.

 Fiona always told him to keep his eyes down, don’t react, and get home as quickly as possible. He would rarely go anywhere on his own. He was either with his mom or his friends. While Noah was highly intelligent, he was not street wise and always saw the good in people. He had a close circle of friends who were very loyal to him and he to them.

 He was an open book and if he was feeling a certain type of way, he had no problem opening up to them if not his mom. Noah was very philosophical. He asked questions in relation to life and happiness and wanted to make the most out of his life. He was way ahead of himself for a 14-year-old. But like all parents with teenagers, Fiona did not know everything that was going on in Noah’s life.

 In the days before he disappeared, Fiona felt there was something off with Noah. While not overly worried, she did find that he was a little more reserved and a little anxious, but at the same time more huggy towards her. Noah was a hugger. Fiona put it down to him turning into a normal moody teenager. But we must remember we were just coming out of a lockdown.

 And while most young people stayed in contact with their friends through FaceTime and social media, it is not the same as seeing your friends in person. So maybe by June 2020, it had been taking its toll on Noah. But once the restrictions started to be lifted and people could get out and about once more, Noah took full advantage, as did the rest of us.

 On Sunday, the 21st of June, Noah asked his mother if he could meet with his friends at Cayfield Country Park to work on the Duke of Edinburgh ward. Fiona was reluctant to let him go as Noah had not eaten and it was getting late. But she did give in, making him promise to contact her at 6:30 p.m. to let her know he arrived safely and to be home

 by 8:00 p.m. At this time, Noah did not have credit on his phone, and so his mother told him to contact her using his friend’s phone. Unfortunately, Fiona did not have the number of these other boys. Also, what would be realized later is that the other boys had cancelled the meetup as they thought it was going to rain. No one did not know this as he misinterpreted the shorthand text from the other boys and so went on.

 He left his house at 5:40 p.m. on his black bike carrying what he needed for the project they were going to be working on. In his green rucksack were his laptop and some books which all had his name on them. He was wearing his green Northface jacket, gray shorts, a tie-dye blue hoodie, a skateboard black helmet, and a pair of black sneakers with a yellow Nike emblem on the sides.

 The first leg of Noah’s journey would have brought him to Passi School just off the Antum Road, which was around 15 minutes by bike from his home, and he would be very familiar with this route. From here, it would have been another hour and 8 minutes ride to his destination. If he was to be back by 8:00 p.m.

, there is no way he’d be back or get to spend any time on the project. Leaving at 5:40 p.m., it being nearly a three-hour round trip by bike. By 6:30 p.m., Fiona was waiting on a call from Noah, letting her know he got there safely. This call would never come. By 7:00 p.m., she was feeling panicked, ringing Noah’s phone and getting no answer.

 With Noah not having credit on his phone and Fiona not having his friend’s numbers, it was a lesson she would learn the hard way. Since then, she has warned other parents in interviews not to make the same mistakes she has. The guilt of this has eaten away at her. And I would say we have all done similar things, not thinking something like this could happen.

 By 8:00 p.m., Fiona travels to Cave Hill Country Park to look for Noah, but there is no sign of him or his friends. When she returns home, she is hoping that she will walk in the door and he will be there. But this was not to be. By 9:40 p.m., she rings the police and reports Noah missing.

 The police were dispatched to Kayfield straight away, but soon the search would be called off as it was raining and there was concern for the safety and welfare of the police officers. Police did call to Fiona to get the details of Noah’s movements that evening, what he was wearing, who he was meeting, and of course, a photograph of him to put out into the media.

Basically, everything you need to know in order to find Noah. The next day, on Monday the 22nd, police sent out a notice to other stations to make them aware that a child is missing. The media by now are also aware, and it goes up on social media. It appears the police are doing all they can to find Noah.

 Soon witnesses contacted the police about sightings of Noah the evening before. It is realized that Noah had veered off course and ended up in an area of North Belfast, a loyalist area and predominantly Protestant. This would not have been a place where Noah would have gone before and would have no place in being.

 You see, Noah was a Catholic and lived in South Belfast, and it would have been known that he was not welcome there. Being biracial would not have been good either. Only weeks before Noah went missing, 15-year-old Flynn Maguire, also a pupil at St. Malake College, was attacked by a mob of teenagers while cycling in the same area.

 Flynn’s mother claimed it was a religious motivated attack. While some like to think that all is quiet in Belfast and the six counties, it is not in certain areas, even after the signing of the peace treaty. To put it simply, even though it is not simple, far from it, actually. I am only speaking of Belfast because this is where this case lies.

 You have the loyalists, the presidents who are loyal to the king and want Northern Ireland to stay as is and North Belfast is where most would reside. The nationalists would be for a united Ireland and they are Catholic and mainly reside in South Belfast. Again, I would stress it is only the few that cause problems and the rest live normal peaceful lives and integrate with no problems.

 Because of this, the route Noah eventually took is a highly monitored area. There are cameras all along. And this is not just shops and businesses that have CCTV, but surveillance cameras can be seen every few feet. No obstacles are put in the way of these cameras, so you won’t see any trees in the city center.

 There are 180 surveillance cameras along this route, but footage was only taken from 22 cameras to use in the investigation according to Fiona. Also, no CCTV footage was collected from the local businesses or private residents. In fact, it would take the BBC, which is the British Broadcasting Corporation, to collect this footage.

 As for the route Noah should have taken, he did not. Leaving his home on Fitzroy Avenue, he went up Orma Road, then onto Victoria Square. Here he is captured on CCTV cycling, but his rock sack is now missing, and Noah is seen looking over his shoulder as he cycled. According to police, no footage is available on how Noah was separated from his rucks sack, and no witnesses came forward.

 After this, Noah was spotted on North Queen Street. It is here where he should have turned off towards his school, but instead he went straight on, which is a much harder cycle to Cape Hill as it is mostly uphill. His phone would later be found on Monday on North Queen Street in a children’s playground.

 The day after he went missing. From here, Noah took the York Road, and at one of the junctions, he fell off his bike. A driver got out to help him, but Noah jumped back on his bike and cycled away. This was all captured on CCTV and Fiona and her sister would later confirm that they saw this footage and they said that Noah did not bang his head when he fell.

Plus, he was wearing his helmet. This will go against the narrative the police will later try and push. After Noah had fallen and got back on his bike on York Road, he ended up in Northwood Cresant after traveling 2 minutes down the road and only 3 miles away from his intended destination.

 The only problem by now was poor Noah was completely naked. This was witnessed by two residents who saw him cycling into the culde-sac in the housing estate. A silver car was seen turning into the estate at the same time behind Noah. This car has never been identified. Another witness said she saw Noah cycling towards two men at the top of the street.

 And again, these two men have never been identified. The woman said she did not phone the police until the next day as she thought it was a father’s day prank. The same reasoning was given by the first two witnesses. Also, Noah’s last known movements captured by CCTV was running naked down between two houses towards a gate that led to C view park and a storm drain.

The park is not actually a park. Later, residents would say they didn’t even know there was a storm drain behind the row of houses. Fiona has seen this footage of her poor boy. The police initially said these last images of Noah were captured at 6:11 p.m. and then revised the time by 8 minutes earlier as recorded at 6:03 p.m.

 According to police, no CCTV footage shows how Noah lost his clothes and no witnesses have ever come forward. Noah’s bike would be found in a resident’s driveway. And again, she did not phone the police until Monday evening. Now, you may ask why residents took so long to ring police about the unusual sight of a boy riding his bike naked through a housing estate.

 In Northern Ireland, in some areas, there is a fierce mistrust of the PSNI, both on the List side and the Republican side. They both think that the police take sides. I am not one to comment on this as I don’t live up there, but it is a known consensus. Specialist search and rescue had still been looking in the Cave Hill area up until they received the call from the woman about Noah’s bike and other witnesses that had seen him on York Road heading towards Northwood Road.

 It was then that Noah’s helmet was found. His clothes had been picked up by a stranger and placed on a wall in Northwood Road and recovered by search and rescue. This included his hoodie and shoes. His t-shirt, shorts, and underwear and jacket have never been recovered. It was during this search that his phone was also found in the playground.

 When the clothes that were recovered were picked up by police, they were left in an unsealed bag and so forensically they were no good. When Noah’s bike was recovered, they tried to give it to Fiona, but she would not accept it as Noah was still missing and so in her mind it was evidence. It was brought back to the police station and left outside in the rain, washing away any potential evidence.

 Police would later say that there was no room inside to store it. By Tuesday morning, volunteers from both sides of the community gathered to help find Noah. The culde-sac that Noah was last seen in was not cordoned off, and so hundreds of people trampled through what could have been a potential crime scene. The bin lurries were allowed on the street, and police stood by as each resident’s bins were emptied and no interference from police.

 The entrance to the storm drains behind the house was examined and it was discovered it had no lock on it. So they went in and searched the drain and used cameras also. Nothing was found. It transpired that a maintenance man had been working on it the week before and forgot to put a lock on it. The council were notified and someone came out that same day, Tuesday, and put a lock on it again with Noah still missing.

 Fiona at this stage wanted the houses in the culde-sac searched and she was told that she would have to ask the residents herself, that the police couldn’t do this as no crime had been committed, that Noah was a missing person. The fact that he was a 14-year-old child wasn’t considered. 3 days into the search, Superintendent Mure Clark held a press conference and said he believed Noah had traveled to North Belfast, fallen from his bike, and had suffered a head injury, which may have led him to being disorientated and removing his clothes.

As I said, Fiona saw the footage of Noah falling, and she said he did not hit his head. This original police theory would later form the basis of Fiona and her supporters claims of a police cover up. On the same day as the press conference was held, police were contacted by the manager of a pawn shop in Belfast City Center.

 A convicted career criminal and longtime drug abuser called Daryl Paul had attempted to sell Noah’s laptop. A tip off told police that this same man tried to sell the laptop the night before at a party. This man was arrested at his flat and Noah’s rucks sack and books were also seized. After questioning Daryl, who had more than 200 convictions for offenses, including armed robbery and theft, he took police to his friend Maria Nolan’s flat at Queen’s Quarter Housing across the road from where Fiona and Noah lived.

 Here, they recovered Noah’s laptop. Darra claimed he had found Noah’s rucksack against a wall at the University of Olter building at the bottom of Royal Avenue where Noah is thought to have become separated from his bag. No footage that we know of was recovered, even though there are dozens of cameras in this area.

 This find fueled public doubt about the police’s version of events that Noah had fallen, sustained a head injury, and simply gone missing. Darl was later sentenced to 3 months in prison for stealing the rucksack. While being an opportunist thief, he could not be connected with Noah’s disappearance because he was caught on CCTV in another part of the city at the time he went missing.

 Maria Nolan would later make a five-page statement to Fiona Solister with her Solister present, stating that her and four men had attacked Noah and stole his rucks sack as he rode his bike to Cave Hill that Sunday. One of the four men was staying at Queen’s Quarter Hostel and moved out the day after Noah went missing.

 This statement was given to police, and this fact was raised at a preliminary inquest into Noah’s death in January 2021. None of these men that were named were ever questioned. Maria would go on to withdraw this statement after she was charged with handling stolen goods. That is Noah’s laptop. As the search for Noah continued, rumors circulated on social media that Noah had been murdered and buried.

 Jaime Shaw, a 26-year-old from North Belfast, posted a 9-second video on Snapchat. Staring into the camera, he said that he had been busy burying bodies, including Noah’s. He was arrested and charged with improper use of an electronic communications network. On the Thursday, it was reported that the police thought Noah to be still alive and may have been kidnapped and held against his well.

 On the same day, a senior officer was photographed attending a search of a manhole that was connected to the storm drain. This gave rise to the idea that Noah may have been found. The PSNI said nothing had been found. And a little while after this, the public were asked to stop their search. that the PSNI would continue the search only and to give them 48 hours to work alone.

 Less than 48 hours later, on the morning of Saturday, the 27th of June, 6 days after Noah went missing, he was found in the storm drain 1,000 m in from the entrance of the drain behind Northwood Estate. The storm drain that the police had already searched. To get to the storm drain, Noah would have had to go through the back gardens of the houses, cross over a stream, and even if he just happened upon the drain, he would have had to lift an extremely heavy gate to get into it.

 To travel from this entrance to where he was found, Noah would have had to climb 950 m through the tunnel complex, which has been said on good authority that this is humanly impossible because of the obstructions and the chambers. Superintendent Mura Clark described the underground system as an extremely challenging pitch black environment when search teams discovered Noah’s body.

Fiona would later tell the media that the one thing Noah feared was the dark and there is no way he would have gone down that tunnel voluntarily. On the day Noah’s body was found, a press conference was held. Superintendent Mer Clark said he didn’t believe Noah had been murdered. It is disappointing that I again need to comment about people circulating several rumors about Noah’s disappearance which are completely without foundation.

 These rumors were paramilitary involvement, county lines north and south of Belfast to drugs and racism. There is no evidence to suggest foul play, he said. How did he know this or where was his foundation of evidence to make such a statement? Noah’s body hadn’t even been examined at this point. Questions needed to be answered first before this conclusion was made.

 Like, how did Noah know the storm drain existed when even residents of Northwood didn’t know? How could his body travel 1,000 meters through a narrow storm drain system which ran under the M2 motorway and with little damage done to his body? Was it a coincidence that Noah’s rrookack was found at a flat just minutes from his home and his laptop found in a flat across the road? Who were the two mystery men seen at the top of Northwood Road at the same time Noah was there? Who was driving the silver car that followed Noah into the estate?

Why did the police say they did a leaflet drop in the areas Noah was last known to be when they actually didn’t? No overtime was offered to police during the first day of the search. The most crucial period in any missing person case. A preliminary inquest was held that August. The coroner said there was no evidence to suggest that any other person was involved in Noah’s death and that it was time for the baseless and inaccurate rumors about what happened to Noah to stop.

 He explained that it appeared likely that Noah entered the storm drain near Northwood Road by lifting the unsecured metal drain cover and drowned as a result. Fiona would say that she did not believe Noah died from taking his own life or misadventure. They say he was in the storm drain for 6 days, but Noah’s body did not show any signs of this.

 The tides come in twice a day in those tunnels, so he would have been submerged twice a day. The only water damage to his body was his hands and feet which had a few minor scratches. There is also sewage in the tunnel, so sewage and bacteria would have done horrendous damage. There was no rodent or insect damage, said Fiona. The toxicology report showed no drugs in Noah’s system, and there was no significant head injury that would have affected him.

 Time of death could not be confirmed, but later they would say Noah most probably died on the Sunday night he went missing. Fiona was not allowed to hold or kiss her boy goodbye, but had to identify him through a glass pane. If they were so sure that there was no foul play, why was Fiona kept from her son? The pathologist on the day Noah’s body was recovered requested a sample of water from the storm drain to compare to the water found in Noah’s lungs.

 This was never done, or if it was, this information has never been released, according to Fiona. This leads me to another rumor where a man serving time in prison came forward with information that he had been told by a fellow inmate that Noah was kidnapped and drowned in a bathtub and later his body was dumped in the storm drain with the help of loyalist paramilitaries.

 So this is why the water sample is so important to prove or disprove theories and rumors. The police said they investigated it and found no grounds to make any arrests. Other aspects of the investigation, according to Fiona, were not investigated, like the rumors that four witnesses heard screaming that Sunday night near where Noah was last seen.

 Nor did they take forensics at the properties where Noah’s rucks sack and laptop were recovered. Fiona also believes that Noah could have been attacked because he was from a Catholic area or because of the color of his skin. She said the area around where Noah was last seen has a history of problems with racist behavior.

 Also, at this time, Black Lives Matter was at its peak after the death of George Floyd by police officers in Minneapolis in the US, which spilled over to other countries at that time. 2 years after Noah died, there was a leak on social media that there was footage of Noah leaving his apartment complex on the early morning of Sunday, the 21st of June.

 This was said in defense of the PSNI asking why Fiona hadn’t told police about Noah going out. The reason she did not speak to the police on this was because she didn’t know. Fiona and her solicitor went to the police with this information and they confirmed they had the footage. I asked why the police didn’t come to Fiona with this footage and ask her about it.

 How much more footage do they have that Fiona and the public don’t know about? This footage was only released this year in 2025. It was also discovered that the police had this footage within the first few days of Noah going missing and before he was found. In the footage, it shows Noah leaving the apartment at 3:34 a.m.

wearing a light colored t-shirt, dark shorts, sliders, and carrying headphones. It was raining when he left. He turned right, walking in the direction of Queens University. He is next captured on CCTV on his return home. Noah was on University Street coming from the direction of Ormar Road and walking in the direction of Queens University.

 From there, he turned left onto Dudley Street and then right onto Fitzroy Avenue, turning immediately into his apartment complex. Noah re-entered through the door at approximately 4:08 a.m. He returned barefoot and without his headphones. Some have mentioned that he is wearing different shorts, light colored ones, coming back into the apartment, but this is not true as it is just the light.

 You can clearly see they are the same shorts when the lights go on. Some have said his belt is loose and his shorts are on back to front. Again, this is an example of how rumors start. The real questions are, why did Noah

leave his home that night? Where did he go? Did he meet someone? What happened to his sliders and headphones? And had Noah done this before? Speaking of footage, we will go back to Noah’s phone, which was found in the playground the day after he went missing. When police analyzed it and the laptop, they downloaded everything on both devices, pictures, little videos, messages, incoming and outgoing calls.

 The police would say there was nothing of interest on the phone, but at a preliminary inquest in 2024, Fiona’s solicitor would submit a photograph of a hand that had been taken on Noah’s phone. This photo was taken on Sunday, the 21st of June at 6:40 p.m. And we know that the last sighting of Noah was 6:03 p.m.

 running between the houses naked with no phone or any other belongings. Another example of the police’s incompetence. Before Noah’s inquest was to be held in September 2022, the police applied in December 2021 for a PII certificate, which is a public interest immunity, in order to prevent specific internal police information about the case being released during the full inquest into Noah’s death.

 This was devastating for Fiona and her supporters. She saw that if the PII was granted, it would protect the police. Police lawyers said that it is common for police to apply for PPIs to protect police’s mythology and information that would not serve the public’s interests. But if Noah’s case was so straightforward, he goes missing, searched for, found, and no signs of foul play or involvement of paramilitary factions, why is a PII needed? This PII was granted to the police, and so files and redactions will be prominent at this inquest when it ever happens. It has

been put back so many times and the next date is January 2026. It will be an inquest by a jury which Fiona requested. An online petition calling on the police to release the files has gathered more than 300,000 signatures. So, people want answers, but to this day, these files have not been released, including the investigation into the photograph of the hand found on Noah’s phone.

 that is if there is an investigation into such a significant piece of evidence. In August 2024, the senior coroner Joe McCristen, who spent the last four years presiding over Noah’s case, recused himself from the inquest. In a statement to BBC News Northern Ireland, the Lady Chief’s Justice’s office confirmed that he will not be hearing this inquest to the delight of Fiona and her family.

 No reason was given why he stood down and of course we are not allowed to ask. A gag order was issued on the Dono family with regards to this. So they cannot speak on the details until after the inquest. We also must include what some would call the strange Jordan Peterson connection. After analyzing Noah’s online activity, police discovered that on the day Noah went missing, he was messaging an Instagram account that he believed was run by the Canadian psychologist.

Noah was clearly interested in this man and his ideology. Jordan Peterson’s international best-selling book 12 Rules for Life was also found in Noah’s Rucksack. Jordan’s mantra was for young men to be strong, disciplined, and take responsibility for their own lives, among other more controversial issues, which I won’t go into.

 The PSNI contacted Jordan’s team, and they informed them that this account was vague and they had no information on Noah. The content of these messages have not been released. In September 2025, investigating journalists, including Donal McIntyre, looking into the circumstances of Noah’s death were made subject to the directed surveillancees authority in relation to public posts made by McIntyre on his exac account.

 A press conference was held about this and the PSNI chief constable John Bolure was questioned on how the service intended to rebuild public trust. He said there was no indication that private communications between McIntyre and Noah’s mother, Fiona, were accessed. He said that all parties involved in the mistake had been contacted.

 An independent review found that the covert surveillances of journalists and lawyers by police in Northern Ireland was not widespread. However, the McCulla review did identify more than 20 attempts by the PSNI to uncover journalist sources. Fiona and her sister Neve created a Facebook community, the My Noah Donoho campaign, whose 117,000 supporters call themselves Noah’s Army.

 Through car processions, flags, and banners, and painting murals across Belfast City, they have been keeping Noah’s death in the public eye. Fiona has said she does not believe the narrative pushed by the authorities that Noah died through misadventure or taking his own life. But it doesn’t mean she hasn’t contemplated the possibility.

 And what they have concluded is that there is no evidence in her mind or her sister Neve’s mind that Noah would do such a thing. It’s not that something happened and that we don’t want to accept it. We all say that if Noah had taken his own life, we would accept it and we would grieve it. But that’s not what happened.

I would never allow my sister to be dragged through this publicly, said Neve. Fundamentally, we do want justice for Noah. Whoever harmed him and whoever was involved need to be brought to justice. And I think that’s a matter of time. What I keep pushing to everybody, including my solister and barister, cuz I need them to understand it’s so important.

 If the police can tell me how no one knew that storm drain existed at the back of houses when some people on that street didn’t even know that storm drain existed and they lived there 20 years. How do my baby know that storm drain existed and also know that the storm drain was unlocked? How did my baby know that? If they tell me that if they prove to me that then I will and I’ve said to everybody I will start listening to what they’re saying.

 But it doesn’t make sense to me. And Noah deserves the truth. He’s such a beautiful soul. They’re trying to put that Noah Noah went there intentionally himself. So, I guess all we can do now is sit and wait and see. Will this inquest finally come to fruition in January? I will make a community post on the outcome.

 The inquest is said to take around 6 weeks. I know this was a long one, but I think the details of the case were worth going through. I kept away from all the conspiracy theories except for the ones that were investigated or mentioned by Fiona herself. This video was to shine a light on the case and not to attack any individuals or groups.

 But I have to say it all goes back to the police not doing their jobs properly. Whether through incompetence or a cover up, I just don’t know. And I’m not even going to speculate. Rest in peace, Noah, and love to your mommy, Fiora.