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True Crime with Elli Mac - POISONOUS PARTNERS - 4 HOUR TRUE CRIME COMPILATION | 10+ Cases
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POISONOUS PARTNERS - 4 HOUR TRUE CRIME COMPILATION | 10+ Cases

True Crime with Elli Mac

07/29/25

255m

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00:00 Case 1 - Carol Wardell

22:53 Case 2 - Stephen Searle

45:11 Case 3 - Ramanodge Unmathallegadoo

01:05:27 Case 4 - Tiana Notice

01:19:41 Case 5 - Carol Jarvis

01:37:18 Case 6 - Cheryl Hooper

02:06:03 Case 7 - Jordan Monaghan

02:44:41 Case 8 - Wendi Andriano

03:05:05 Case 9 - Samantha Parker

03:23:04 Case 10 - Jan Moffatt

03:44:00 Case 11 - Trish Willoughby

Previous Episode

On August 29, 2013, a woman named Kiki Muddar dialed 999 from a house on Broomfield Road in Chadwell Heath, East London.

She reported that her 33-year-old roommate, Polly Chowdhury, had attempted to take her own life in the bath - and that Polly's daughter, eight-year-old Ayesha Ali, was dead.

When paramedics arrived, they found Ayesha in her bedroom, unresponsive and already cold. She was naked except for a pair of pink underwear, and despite efforts, she was pronounced dead at the scene.Near her body, police discovered notes written by Polly.

One claimed Ayesha had tried to drown herself, and that Polly, unable to revive her, had suffocated the child with a pillow - supposedly to "end her suffering."Polly was rushed to hospital.

She survived and was taken into medical care - but within hours of leaving the hospital, she was under arrest for the murder of her own daughter.At first glance, it seemed like a tragic but straightforward case of a mother's mental breakdown turned deadly.

But investigators immediately noticed something off - Kiki Muddar, the woman who made the emergency call, showed little interest in Ayesha's fate. Her concern, strangely, was focused solely on Polly's wellbeing.

All the evidence initially pointed to Polly. But as detectives dug deeper, a far more disturbing story began to emerge - a twisted web of psychological manipulation, obsession, and lies.And at the center of it all... was Kiki Muddar.

Next Episode

On the evening of March 24th, 2012, a 911 call came in from a quiet stretch of rural Iowa. On the other end of the line was a 13-year-old boy. He told the dispatcher he had just shot his mom.

Just before the call, he had texted his father, saying, "Dad, this is Noah. I killed Mom accidentally. I regret it. Come home now please." His dad assumed it was some kind of twisted joke and texted back, "Okay. Just throw her in the grove. We will take care of her later."

Earlier that day, Noah had come home with bad grades. His mother, Gretchen, took away his video game controller—a punishment that may seem small, but for a boy obsessed with gaming, it hit hard.

Maybe it was that. Maybe it was something deeper. But by that evening, something had shifted—and by the time the sun went down, Gretchen was dead, and nothing in that house

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