Award-Winning True Crime Podcast | Exploring Notorious UK Cases
Trusted by hundreds of thousands of true crime listeners. THEY WALK AMONG US brings award-winning storytelling to the darkest chapters of British criminal history. Each week, we investigate real cases, explore unsolved mysteries, and uncover the stories behind the UK's most notorious crimes.
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Recent TWAU EPISODES:
Trupti Patel lost three babies to sudden infant death. Then she was accused of murdering them. In 2003, this British pharmacist stood trial at Reading Crown Court, her fate resting on testimony from Professor Sir Roy Meadow - the same expert whose flawed evidence had helped convict Sally Clark. But when Trupti's 80-year-old grandmother travelled from India to testify about five infant deaths in her own family, the case began to unravel. This episode examines the dangerous theory known as Meadow's Law, the systematic failures in investigating sudden infant deaths, and how one trial helped expose a pattern of wrongful accusations against grieving mothers…
Latest News:
Although I rarely do interviews, I recently contributed to a two-part documentary on the Eriksson Twins, called Twisted Sisters. I’m not sure where you can watch it outside the UK, but I’m sure it will be licensed in the near future ~ Benjamin
From the creators of the award-winning podcast They Walk Among Us comes The Lost Boys of Wineville—an extended limited series spanning 30 in-depth episodes. This gripping true-crime saga unravels a chilling story that began nearly a century ago, in the shadow of the recently erected Hollywoodland sign, and reached its harrowing conclusion on a remote poultry ranch...

A minister was hiding a terrifying secret. For years, Reverend Emyr Owen was one of the most respected men in the Welsh Presbyterian community, a charismatic preacher trusted to lead funerals, conduct marriages, and guide his congregation through life’s darkest moments. But behind the pulpit, Owen harboured a dark obsession. When anonymous letters threatening local families, including a four-year-old child, led police to his door, a detective’s gut feeling uncovered something far more disturbing than poison pen letters…