Lilly Sullivan (born ~2019, age 6 at disappearance) and her brother Jack Sullivan (born October 2020, age 4) went missing from their rural home on Gairloch Road in Lansdowne Station, Pictou County, Nova Scotia, Canada, on the morning of May 2, 2025.

• They lived with their mother Malehya Brooks-Murray, stepfather Daniel Martell, and a baby half-sister.
• The mother called 911 around 10:01 a.m. reporting they had likely wandered off. A massive search involving RCMP, ground teams, dogs, helicopters, and volunteers followed but found no trace.
• The area is dense woods/marsh—challenging terrain. No bodies, clothing, or clear signs (beyond some disputed footprints/sounds) have been found. The case remains unsolved as of May 2026 (over a year later). RCMP continues to seek “fact-based tips” and says speculation hasn’t helped.

The image you shared matches official-style missing posters and anniversary coverage.

The Phone Call Claim

Reliable sources (Wikipedia summary, CBC, Global News, RCMP statements, court docs) make no mention of:

• A specific 11-second call to the mother with a “whispering third voice.”
• Leaked audio analysis exposing a “sickening reality” or cryptic phrase.
• Any dramatic shift in the manhunt from such a call.

The post’s language (“absolute panic,” “investigators completely paralyzed,” “haunting and terrifying,” etc.) is classic true-crime YouTube/Facebook clickbait. Similar exaggerated claims (other “leaked audios,” timeline bombs, etc.) circulate in those circles but aren’t backed by police or mainstream reporting. There are real dispatch/911 audios and family interviews, but nothing matching this description.

Broader Context

• The family has faced intense scrutiny (common in such cases). There are inconsistencies in timelines, relationship issues (court docs mention alleged domestic issues), and questions about the parents’ accounts, but no arrests or charges as of now.
• Searches and tips continue; rewards have been offered. Public rallies and independent efforts have happened around the 1-year mark.
• Experts note it’s extremely rare for two young siblings to vanish together without trace in this way.

If you have credible new information (not social media speculation), contact Nova Scotia RCMP (Northeast Nova Scotia Major Crime Unit) or use their tip line (anonymously if preferred). The official focus remains on facts, not dramatized rumors.