After nearly a year without answers, the family of Lily and Jack Sullivan has spoken publicly for the first time, opening up about the relentless emotional torment that has defined their lives since the siblings vanished from their Nova Scotia home in May 2025. The mystery of the disappearance of six-year-old Lilly and four-year-old Jack has continued without resolution, leaving loved ones trapped in a cycle of hope, fear, and heartache.
Despite exhaustive search efforts — including grid searches of surrounding woods, use of cadaver dogs, intensive reviews of tips and video footage, and thousands of investigative tasks by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) — no trace of the children has been found and the case remains unsolved.
In newly released court documents and public statements, tensions within the family have also come under scrutiny. Records cite allegations of domestic conflict between the children’s mother and their stepfather prior to the disappearance, though police have not publicly confirmed any suspect or charged anyone in connection with the missing children’s case.
The family has described the months since May as “unbearable,” marked by relentless waiting and profound uncertainty that has taken a heavy toll on their wellbeing. With each day without news, the emotional burden has grown heavier. Supporters across Canada and around the world have continued to express solidarity, sharing photos and pleas for information. Authorities remain committed to pursuing every credible lead, and the provincial government is offering a reward for tips that could assist the ongoing investigation.
As the Sullivan family grapples with unanswered questions, the community’s hope persists but the pervasive pain of the unknown — compounded by every missed birthday, holiday, and sunrise without Lily and Jack — remains heartbreakingly real.