Nobody Heard Them Cry

<p>In July 2013, the discovery of the bodies of two young boys in the back of their father's car sparked a wave of horror in Ireland and overseas.</p><p>But in the Co Carlow town where the boys lived, the murders left residents questioning themselves, and the very fabric of their own community.</p><br><p>The first-ever Child Rescue Ireland alert issued for missing children was less than two hours old when Sanjeev Chada drove a car containing the bodies of his sons Eoghan and Ruairi into a wall in rural Co Mayo.</p><p>Hundreds of miles away, his wife Kathleen was still expecting the man she loved and the boys she adored to walk through the door at any minute.</p><br><p>Sanjeev Chada survived the impact of the crash to tell a tale which has never fully been told.</p><p>Now, 13 years later, his wife Kathleen is finally ready to talk about the sheer scale of the horror inflicted by a loving dad and community man on his eldest son.</p><p>Forever My Boys is the story of the lives of two boys who endured unimaginable deaths, of a tormented wife's conflicted love for her husband, and a mother's refusal to ever give up on her sons.</p><br><p>Warning: This podcast contains explicit references to suicide, extreme violence and violence against children.</p><br><p>Produced by the Irish Sun's Deep Dive team and narrated by Nicola Bardon, the Sound Editor/Designer was Lochlainn Harte.</p><br><p><br></p><p>If you have information about Sanjeev Chada, Frank McCann or Amy McAuley, and want to contact us in confidence, email us at podcasts@the-sun.ie</p><hr><p style='color:grey; font-size:0.75em;'> Hosted on Acast. See <a style='color:grey;' target='_blank' rel='noopener noreferrer' href='https://acast.com/privacy'>acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.</p>