- Joined
- Sep 26, 2023
- Messages
- 431
- Reaction score
- 1,333
She does look a bit like Carl's Reconstruction.![]()
![]()
Is it me or she looks like Roszan Jean Payne?
She does look a bit like Carl's Reconstruction.![]()
![]()
Is it me or she looks like Roszan Jean Payne?
No way, that’s ridiculous to assume, don’t you think? Or would you rather believe someone took her and killed her right away? I’d rather believe they were keeping her. Because people do that, for years as it turns out… so nothing is impossible. Assuming that makes identification impossible for the ones who were kept for years, or trafficked for years, wouldn’t you think…? The age would be right, and the uid looks exactly like her, myrtle beach Jane doe hasn’t had an identification that I’ve found yet her Namus is gone, so. Explain that to me. Please? Impossible, right?I think it should be moved to the Jodie thread. Impossible this is Jodie, she disappeared in 1995 and this JD was found in 2022 with a battered and bruised but very recognizeable face.
I agree, I also think she is from one of these countries, I tried to check the local missing people registries, but it is difficult to make search without a name there.Her features just scream Russian, Belarussian, Ukrainian or maybe Polish to me. Very distinctive look.
Sounds plausible to me, she could be originally from one of the former Soviet republics. Plus, imho, she is kind of a person of Central Asian descent, like Kazakhstan, Kirgizstan etc. or may be Tatarstan or Bashkortostan. Also, she could belong to one of the Northern Russian regions ethnical groups, such as Khanty, Mansi, or Yakut people. Her facial features differ from Caucasian, just look at her round face shape, cheekbones, and an eye shape. Even though, this woman might be from Eastern Europe, she still has some typical Asian facial features. IMHOHer features just scream Russian, Belarussian, Ukrainian or maybe Polish to me. Very distinctive look.
I am from Central Asia, this woman does not look ethnical central asian for me at all. Just a typical Eastern European from Russia, Ukraine, Belarus or Poland as they do have round faces and high cheekbones as well. There are people from other ex-soviet republics in central asia, maybe she is one of them, but she looks very Belarus or Russian for me. Also polish.Sounds plausible to me, she could be originally from one of the former Soviet republics. Plus, imho, she is kind of a person of Central Asian descent, like Kazakhstan, Kirgizstan etc. or may be Tatarstan or Bashkortostan. Also, she could belong to one of the Northern Russian regions ethnical groups, such as Khanty, Mansi, or Yakut people. Her facial features differ from Caucasian, just look at her round face shape, cheekbones, and an eye shape. Even though, this woman might be from Eastern Europe, she still has some typical Asian facial features. IMHO
Agree, Asia is a huge continent; thus, there are so many ethnical groups.I am from Central Asia, this woman does not look ethnical central asian for me at all. Just a typical Eastern European from Russia, Ukraine, Belarus or Poland as they do have round faces and high cheekbones as well. There are people from other ex-soviet republics in central asia, maybe she is one of them, but she looks very Belarus or Russian for me. Also polish.
Wow, did you submit this match?I contacted Aukso Sala, and they confirmed that the item appears to be the same model.
If that’s the case, I suspect the woman may be Marina Spuls from Vilnius, Lithuania, who went missing on January 1, 1993. She would have been 33 in 1996 and stood around 5’1”—matching the physical profile of the Popes Island Jane Doe. While her listed hair color differs from Marina’s photo, Jane Doe had recently dyed hers strawberry blonde. The Doe Network describes Marina’s hair as curly, but in the available photo, it doesn’t appear so—perhaps she used a straightening iron.
Between 1993 and 1996, Jane Doe could plausibly have undergone a root canal in the U.S., which aligns with the dental findings. Notably, Aukso Sala began manufacturing in 1994—two years before the body was discovered. It’s possible someone purchased the item in Lithuania and brought it to America.
If she truly is Marina, then there’s something heartbreakingly in her being found adrift in a marina—like the world knew her name and whispered it back without knowing.
View attachment 605881
Source: Marina Spuls