Canada LILY & JACK SULLIVAN: Missing from Pictou County, Nova Scotia - 2 May 2025 - Ages 6 & 4

Lily Sullivan, 6, and Jack Sullivan, 4, were reported missing around 10 a.m. Friday. They were last seen on Gairloch Road in Lansdowne Station.

Police believe the siblings wandered away from their home and say there is no information to suggest they were abducted.
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Martell says he and Malehya Brooks-Murray asked Lily and Jack to quiet down on Friday morning to let the baby sleep.

He estimates it took up to 20 minutes to notice the two children were gone.

“A few minutes went by, I heard nothing. Got up, went out in the kitchen, checked everything, I seen they weren’t there. Checked their bedrooms and they weren’t there. So I looked out the backyard, that’s the only other place they would go, and their boots were gone. The door, the sliding door, was closed. Usually they don’t close the door, I usually have to remind them, remind them to close the door over and over,” he says.

Martell says he then jumped in his vehicle and started looking for them.

‘The house is just silent’: Stepdad speaks out as exhaustive search for missing N.S. children enters fifth day

The stepfather of two missing children in a rural area of Nova Scotia’s Pictou County is speaking out as the exhaustive search for the children enters its fifth day.

www.ctvnews.ca

media link: LILY & JACK SULLIVAN wandered off from their Pictou County, NOVA SCOTIA home on May 2, 2025 and are still MISSING!

 

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https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/nova-scotia/jack-and-lilly-sullivan-one-year-anniversary-rally-rcmp-stellarton-9.7185890

Rally held to demand answers about Jack and Lilly Sullivan disappearance​

Under a cloudless sky in central Nova Scotia, about 50 people gathered outside an RCMP detachment Saturday to demand answers about the disappearance of two young children exactly one year ago.


At the "Rally for Justice" outside the detachment in Stellarton, N.S., Jack and Lilly's paternal grandmother said the event Saturday marked one year of getting no answers from the RCMP.

"One year and there's still so many questions," she said in an interview before the rally.

"I want [people] to start demanding more answers, demanding more openness from our law enforcement. Nobody's asking to jeopardize the investigation."

Belynda Gray said the stress caused by the lack of outward progress in the case has been somewhat offset by the outpouring of support from across the country and around the world.

"I am so grateful and thankful that the world has fallen in love with Lilly and Jack and I don't have words to express that gratitude," Gray said.

Some of those attending the rally carried placards with photos of both children flanked by plain-spoken slogans, including "Enough Waiting," "365 Days of Silence," and "Justice for Jack and Lilly."

At one point, almost everyone taking part in the rally lined the main street in Stellarton and chanted: "We want answers! We want justice!"

Rally organizer Kent Corbett said the RCMP must be more forthcoming with what they know.

"We'd rather have a little bit more communication," he told reporters. "We don't need the details of the case, but it just seems that we don't have a direction, so we're out there conjuring our own thoughts and voicing our own thoughts."


Corbett said investigators should tell the public what scenarios have already been ruled out. "We want answers. We need answers, and that's what we're here for today."

RCMP Staff Sgt. Curtis MacKinnon told the crowd that the police force is doing everything it can to find the children, adding that Mounties from across Canada are working on the case.

"Seeing so many people here gathered at the Stellarton detachment is a powerful reminder of how much Lilly and Jack matter," the uniformed officer said.

"They haven't been forgotten, and the concern and compassion shown by Pictou County and beyond continues to be felt."