Invisible Tears

In the 1970’s and 80’s, women’s bodies started to surface in the Connecticut River Valley between New Hampshire and Vermont. One woman survived her vicious attack, was stabbed 27 times and left for dead. This survivor's name is Jane Boroski and she is the host of Invisible Tears Podcast.  Is her case related to the other cases? This is unknown. Why? Because ALL the cases STILL remain unsolved, including Jane's. Are all the cases related and the work of a serial killer? That is unknown as well, but law enforcement did form a task force in the 1980’s to investigate all of them.  While Jane's story is a miraculous one, it doesn't end the night she was attacked. The trajectory of her life changed, and Invisible Tears Podcast covers her story and her story afterwards. It's raw, transparent and emotional. On this journey, Jane joined forces with her co-hosts, Amanda and Drew and together they have become a voice for the voiceless. They advocate for those who cannot advocate for themselves and cover missing and murder cases while remaining factual and engaging with empathy. The team also focuses on mental health and other advocates doing amazing work! A part that has been forgotten in the true crime community, but they aim to help pioneer that shift in conversation. Jane, Amanda and Drew, are some of the founding members of the New Hampshire Coalition of Families of the Missing and Murdered. Alongside the family of Trish Haynes, Maura Murray’s family, Denise Robert’s family, the non profit victim advocacy project “Light The Way” and the Gabby Petito foundation, the coalition helps victims and families with support and resources and help them to find truth and answers. The justice system in New Hampshire is broken and this coalition is determined to change that. The Invisible Tears team is transparent and opinionated - never claiming to be anything they are not. They aren’t law enforcement, they aren’t private investigators or journalists. They are true victim