Snapped: Women Who Murder

Snapped: Women Who Murder

For the first time ever, full Snapped episodes are now a podcast. Subscribe to this true crime podcast for the direct audio from the original Snapped episodes that have aired on Oxygen over the last 29 seasons (and counting)! Now you can enjoy Snapped episodes in your headphones, in your car, or at the gym. New true crime episodes of Snapped: Women Who Murder are released every Sunday.

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Resumen del episodio

This episode investigates the death of Michael Bryan in Lexington, South Carolina, which was initially reported as a tragic firearm accident involving his wife, Kimberly. As investigators examined the scene, they uncovered significant inconsistencies, including unusual evidence at the crime scene and suspicious search histories regarding poisoning. Further forensic analysis revealed traces of arsenic and sedatives, alongside ballistics and DNA evidence that pointed toward premeditation. The investigation ultimately uncovered a $500,000 life insurance policy and led to Kimberly Groh's conviction for voluntary manslaughter, resulting in a 30-year sentence.

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Destacados

However, the rifle laying on the bed was very odd. Nobody sleeps with a rifle in their bed, also because of how far he would have had to reach to pull the trigger.

00:04:32 · The investigator highlights a specific physical inconsistency that challenges the accidental shooting theory.

During the forensic analysis of the electronic devices that belonged to Kimberly, investigators learned that in May of 2016, she conducted a search for how to poison your spouse and go undetected.

00:28:18 · This discovery provides critical evidence of premeditated intent regarding poisoning.

One of the things Kimberly said was that Michael had reached down and pushed the trigger himself. But it wasn't a close contact wound.

00:35:09 · Ballistics evidence contradicts Kimberly's claim by showing the rifle was fired from a distance too great for Michael to have pulled the trigger himself.

The DNA analysis from the trigger of the gun comes back as a DNA match for Kimberly.

00:36:34 · This definitive forensic finding directly links Kimberly to the operation of the murder weapon.

She didn't seem upset when she was calling the life insurance company. She just was monotone. She had no emotion.

00:38:59 · The speaker describes Kimberly Groh's unsettling lack of grief during a recorded call to the insurance company.

Episodios

385-

Kimberly Fletcher Groh

This episode investigates the death of Michael Bryan in Lexington, South Carolina, which was initially reported as a tragic firearm accident involving his wife, Kimberly. As investigators examined the scene, they uncovered significant inconsistencies, including unusual evidence at the crime scene and suspicious search histories regarding poisoning. Further forensic analysis revealed traces of arsenic and sedatives, alongside ballistics and DNA evidence that pointed toward premeditation. The investigation ultimately uncovered a $500,000 life insurance policy and led to Kimberly Groh's conviction for voluntary manslaughter, resulting in a 30-year sentence.

11 oct. 2026
384-

Margaret “Frankie” Kellis

This episode investigates the murder of Dallas Leon Kellis, whose body was found with a gunshot wound in his North Carolina home. While investigators initially considered robbery or family motives, they uncovered inconsistencies in Frankie Kellis's statements regarding firearms and her true character. As the investigation progressed, authorities uncovered a pattern of deception and financial fraud involving Frankie, including evidence that Dallas was being 'bled dry.' Despite the discovery of gunshot residue on her clothing and incriminating items in her home, the lack of direct forensic evidence like ballistics led to a plea deal for voluntary manslaughter.

04 oct. 2026
383-

Jill Blackstone

The investigation begins with the discovery of a tragic scene in Studio City, where Wendy Blackstone was found dead in a garage alongside several dogs. While initial evidence suggested a suicide pact involving her sister Jill, investigators uncovered inconsistencies in handwriting and suspicious instructions that pointed toward foul play. As detectives moved from viewing the event as a suicide to investigating Jill for murder, they uncovered evidence of premeditation through computer searches, significant financial debt, and a suspicious incident involving drugged food. The case concluded with Jill's arrest and extradition, ultimately resulting in a no contest plea to voluntary manslaughter and animal cruelty.

27 sep. 2026
382-

Camilla Frazier

The investigation into the disappearance of Texan rancher Joel Frazier begins with suspicious clues, including abandoned belongings and a fraudulent overseas ransom demand. As detectives dig deeper, they uncover evidence of a motive involving an unsigned will and the discovery of a sedative in a milkshake. The case reaches a grim conclusion when human remains are found in a local processing plant's incinerator. Following a confession from a co-conspirator, it is revealed that Cammie and Corey Frazier drugged and shot Joel, attempting to dispose of his body in an incinerator that inadvertently mummified him.

20 sep. 2026
381-

Tiesh Rhue

This episode investigates the disappearance of Leon 'J.R.' Harrison Jr. in Georgetown, South Carolina. The investigation into his complex personal life and open marriage initially leads detectives to a violent crime scene in Taish Rue's bedroom, characterized by significant blood loss and missing carpet. The discovery of J.R.'s body bound with speaker wire in the Black River shifts the focus toward a murder conspiracy involving his family. Through digital forensics, surveillance footage of a late-night trip for hydrogen peroxide, and witness statements, investigators ultimately secure the arrest and conviction of Taish and Alex Jr.

13 sep. 2026