For seven years, they called her “Baby Bones.” In March 2005, a hunter discovered a little girl’s remains in the woods of Upper Freehold Township, New Jersey a few miles from Six Flags. Investigators had no name, no confirmed cause of death, and no missing-child report that led them to her identity. Someone had tried to destroy her remains—but who was she, and why hadn’t anyone reported her missing? In 2012, her older sister came forward. The child was nine-year-old Jon-Niece Jones, and the account her sister shared would reveal a devastating story of abuse, secrecy, and the adults who concealed her death. Support This Channel By Becoming A Member https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC7eq6tdJisn3oQWf4KfjXlQ/join * All Black Girl Gone, videos, scripts, narration, and original storytelling elements are protected under U.S. copyright law. While case facts are public and subject to fair use, the writing, narrative structure, commentary, sequencing, and original expression created for Black Girl Gone may not be reproduced, republished, or closely paraphrased without permission. Unauthorized reproduction or derivative use will result in copyright enforcement actions, including DMCA takedown requests.