Brit Prawat

And you said this was a road she probably would have taken before. Yeah.

And you said this was a road she probably would have taken before. Yeah.

Yeah, I can like close my eyes and picture the road you're talking about. Like it's the kind of road that you know like the back of your head if you grew up there.

Yeah, I can like close my eyes and picture the road you're talking about. Like it's the kind of road that you know like the back of your head if you grew up there.

And in that time, no other cases like this, like, cropped up? Like, it's just these two?

And in that time, no other cases like this, like, cropped up? Like, it's just these two?

I finished The Advanced Reader last fall in like one sitting. Dare I say, Ashley, it's better than all good people here.

I finished The Advanced Reader last fall in like one sitting. Dare I say, Ashley, it's better than all good people here.

Hi Crime Junkies, it's Britt, and it's just me for right now, but not for long, so let me fill you in. A few months ago, our team was working on a case involving a girl who, along with her siblings, survived a home invasion in 1993 in which a man broke in and killed both of their parents.

Hi Crime Junkies, it's Britt, and it's just me for right now, but not for long, so let me fill you in. A few months ago, our team was working on a case involving a girl who, along with her siblings, survived a home invasion in 1993 in which a man broke in and killed both of their parents.

That girl was Fallon Farinacci, and she is now a dedicated advocate for missing and murdered Indigenous people working to bring awareness, justice, and policy changes to address the crisis affecting Indigenous communities. And so in honor of May being National Missing and Murdered Indigenous Persons Awareness Month, we thought this was an important story to share. But it's her story.

That girl was Fallon Farinacci, and she is now a dedicated advocate for missing and murdered Indigenous people working to bring awareness, justice, and policy changes to address the crisis affecting Indigenous communities. And so in honor of May being National Missing and Murdered Indigenous Persons Awareness Month, we thought this was an important story to share. But it's her story.

So who better to tell it than herself? Today, I've invited Fallon to the Crime Junkie Clubhouse so we can hear directly from her. Now, before we jump in, I will tell you right up here at the top that we will not be naming Fallon's parents killer throughout the episode. For your reference, his name is Andre Ducharme, but as I'm sure you can understand, Fallon prefers not to use his name.

So who better to tell it than herself? Today, I've invited Fallon to the Crime Junkie Clubhouse so we can hear directly from her. Now, before we jump in, I will tell you right up here at the top that we will not be naming Fallon's parents killer throughout the episode. For your reference, his name is Andre Ducharme, but as I'm sure you can understand, Fallon prefers not to use his name.

She only refers to him as her mom's stalker or the stalker. And out of respect, I'll be doing the same. All right, enough of me. This is the story of Fallon Farinacci. Fallon, welcome to the Crime Junkie Clubhouse. We are so thankful you are here. You came all the way from Canada to be with us here in Indiana, and that's just incredible.

She only refers to him as her mom's stalker or the stalker. And out of respect, I'll be doing the same. All right, enough of me. This is the story of Fallon Farinacci. Fallon, welcome to the Crime Junkie Clubhouse. We are so thankful you are here. You came all the way from Canada to be with us here in Indiana, and that's just incredible.

Yeah. So let's start with a little bit about you. Take us to your background, your childhood. Tell us about your culture.

Yeah. So let's start with a little bit about you. Take us to your background, your childhood. Tell us about your culture.

It sounds like a really beautiful way to grow up. Really, really tight family, really close and happy. Yeah. But we're here today for a specific reason. And I think now is like a really good time to kind of turn into that. Can you take me to everything that kind of happened?

It sounds like a really beautiful way to grow up. Really, really tight family, really close and happy. Yeah. But we're here today for a specific reason. And I think now is like a really good time to kind of turn into that. Can you take me to everything that kind of happened?