AUS - Khandalyce Kiara Pearce (Wynarka) and mum Karlie Pearce-Stevenson (Belanglo) #1

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I'm getting the impression Karlie was a free spirit / gypsy type, and that's the main reason she hit the road. Freedom and adventure.
 
Gotta say, I wonder how many other girls go missing that we never hear about. I wonder if govt ever works out the number of people who drop off the earth permanently who are never found again. These girls weren't even missing people, just gone .. And if their bodies hadn't been discovered nobody would ever have known.
 
Gotta say, I wonder how many other girls go missing that we never hear about. I wonder if govt ever works out the number of people who drop off the earth permanently who are never found again. These girls weren't even missing people, just gone .. And if their bodies hadn't been discovered nobody would ever have known.


It is just too sad. As a mother of a young daughter I find the thought just gut wrenching. I feel deep sadness for her mother not knowing where she was when she passed. I find this whole case just surreal.
 
What keeps going through my head is the differences of the 2 murders.

Mother was killed and body unceremoniously dumped behind a fallen log in a forest.
The child was killed and yet her body was kept, decaying somewhere, not buried or out in the sun, according to forensics.
The suitcase of the child's belongings was also kept for many years.
Then the child's bones were place into the suitcase and the suitcase was dumped.

I'm wondering if the scenario might be that Karlie was befriended by a childless woman or a couple, who thought they would be better parents than Karlie was.
(Not judging her parenting at all, but simply setting the possible mindset of the killer(s)).

Possibly Karlie was killed first with the intention of keeping her daughter.
Then at some later date, the child was killed.

This would explain an emotional attachment to the remains and belongings of the child but no emotional attachment to the mother.
It would explain why the child's possessions were kept and cherished, along with her bones.

Why the suitcase was eventually dumped at Wynarka though is another question entirely. Yet it still seems whoever did the dumping could not bring themselves to separate the bones from the possessions..
 
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Whoa!
That's left field.

I can see how you may make that assumption. To keep her remains and belongings all these years is a maternal thing to do in my opinion in a non normal way, if that makes any sense. I do however think it is a male killer.
 
Yes Saebreze1, sorry, I should have said I think a woman is "involved", if not actually the killer of either.
 
What keeps going through my head is the differences of the 2 murders.

Mother was killed and body unceremoniously dumped behind a fallen log in a forest.
The child was killed and yet her body was kept, decaying somewhere, not buried or out in the sun, according to forensics.
The suitcase of the child's belongings was also kept for many years.
Then the child's bones were place into the suitcase and the suitcase was dumped.

I'm wondering if the scenario might be that Karlie was befriended by a childless woman or a couple, who thought they would be better parents than Karlie was.
(Not judging her parenting at all, but simply setting the possible mindset of the killer(s)).

Possibly Karlie was killed first with the intention of keeping her daughter.
Then at some later date, the child was killed.

This would explain an emotional attachment to the remains and belongings of the child but no emotional attachment to the mother.
It would explain why the child's possessions were kept and cherished, along with her bones.

Why the suitcase was eventually dumped at Wynarka though is another question entirely. Yet it still seems whoever did the dumping could not bring themselves to separate the bones from the possessions..

Wow!!! I actually ran this exact scenario through my head today!. What puts me off though is the brutal death of both. To care for the child and want to be her parent is one thing but to brutally kill her is another.
 
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