<p>Quick favour from me—Listener’s Choice voting is now open for the True Crime Awards. If you’ve been enjoying the podcast, I’d be so grateful if you could take a few seconds to vote. Just click the link and type in <em>True Crime with Elli Mac</em>:</p><p>https://truecrimeawards.co.uk/truecrimeawards2026/en/page/listenerschoice</p><p>It really means a lot, thank you so much.</p><p><br></p><p>=============================================</p><p><br></p><p>When six-year-old Teresa Cormack didn’t return home that afternoon, it quickly became clear that something was wrong.</p><p>Her mother, Kelly Pigott, soon discovered that Teresa hadn’t been at school that day at all. Panic set in.</p><p>Kelly went out searching immediately, walking the route to the school, checking the streets, calling her name—hoping she would find her daughter nearby. But there was no sign of her.</p><p>As the hours passed, police were called, and what began as a missing child search quickly escalated. Officers and more than 600 volunteers combed through Napier, searching streets, alleyways, and open land, desperately hoping Teresa would be found safe.</p><p>But she wasn’t. Not that day. Not the next.</p><p>It would be <strong>eight days later</strong> when a woman walking her dogs made a devastating discovery—Teresa’s small body, half-buried at the bottom of a bank beneath a tree on Whirinaki Beach…</p><p>…what had happened to Teresa, who had committed such a horrific act against a defenceless child, and how long it would take before justice was finally served.</p><p><br></p><p>=============================================</p><p><br></p><p>📩 For business inquiries: [email protected]</p>