Nova Scotia, Canada – Nearly two months ago, the disappearance of Jack and Lily Sullivan—along with baby Meadow—shook the entire nation. No bodies, no confirmed evidence, no credible witnesses… just a string of rumors and suspicious theories. But now, a new witness sighting in Plattsburgh, New York may change everything. A hairstylist claims to have seen the two children in her salon—and this could be the biggest breakthrough yet.

A relative of the children’s mother, Mallayia Brooks-Murray, Darren Gettis shared in a shocking interview that a hairdresser in Plattsburgh, NY saw Jack and Lily in her salon on May 26—three weeks after they were officially reported missing.

If true, this suggests the children were actively transported across the border and that Mallayia may have orchestrated the escape herself.

“She only took their birth certificates, a few school photos, and two stuffed animals—then she vanished,” said Daniel Martell, the children’s stepfather. “She left everything else behind.”

The possible escape route? From Nova Scotia to New York via First Nations reserves. Two locations are being discussed: Millbrook First Nation Reserve and the St. Regis Mohawk Reservation, a cross-border area between Ontario, Quebec, and New York. These territories operate under different legal structures, where RCMP jurisdiction is limited without tribal or federal cooperation.

Darren claims there was a secret RCMP raid on Millbrook Reserve at exactly 4:24 a.m., possibly an attempt to catch someone off guard. “They don’t raid at that hour unless they suspect something serious,” he said.

Another chilling detail emerged from an earlier visit to Mallayia’s home. A mysterious woman who claimed to be a “psychic” arrived with a group of young women. In front of multiple people—including police officers—she said:

“The kids are being tucked into warm beds in New Brunswick… I’ll be visiting them in a couple of days.”

Horrified, the children’s grandmother Janie McKenzie kicked everyone out of the house immediately.

This case raises serious questions about child protection failures in Canada. How did a mother under investigation manage to cross provincial—and possibly international—borders with her children?

Is there a coordinated network helping her evade authorities?

Why haven’t the RCMP confirmed or denied the Plattsburgh sighting?

For some, the New York witness report is the last sliver of hope that Jack and Lily are still alive. For others, it’s a painful reminder of how easily children can disappear in bureaucratic blind spots.

If this sighting is real, it means this wasn’t just a disappearance. It was a planned escape, likely aided by others, with disturbing precision.

What do you think really happened to Jack, Lily, and baby Meadow?