But around 2013, she also began to question what was going on around her, at about the same age Heidi had.

There was this couple, and she ran into them, and she had said something about me.

And this couple was like, "Oh my God.

They found your sister?" And so my sister was like, "What do you mean found my sister?" And they're like, "Ugh, your mom told us about how she had been kidnapped, and she was being sex trafficked, and we have given her money to find her.

Thank God, bless Jesus.

Oh my gosh, they found her." And my sister, she's dumbfounded, was like, "My sister is alive and well, never been kidnapped, never been trafficked overseas.

She's actually pregnant with her second child, home in Georgia, living her best life.

Heidi perhaps didn't realize quite how dangerous the search was.

Heidi actually heard this first from her grandfather.

You don't ask questions, right, in my home.

In his 70s, he got a UTI, and I don't know if you're familiar with, like, when elderly kind of get UTIs that get in their blood.

It can make them have a psychosis and sometimes a little overly honest.

And I remember him sitting me down.

I was married, had my son, and he was like, "If your husband ever says that you can have sex with another person, don't do it.

It'll ruin your marriage." I was like, oh, my God, like, Papa's about to spill the beans.

She knew somewhere deep down that none of what her mom was saying was true, but she was shielded from it.