Coffee and Crime Time: Nohema Graber


Unveiling the Intriguing Case of Nohema Graber: A Deep Dive into the Dark World of Crime with a Side of Caffeine. This chilling case involves the unsolved disappearance of Nohema Graber, a young woman who vanished without a trace from her hometown. As we delve into the intricate details of this mystery, we discover a web of deceit, betrayal, and hidden secrets that will keep you on the edge of your seat. Grab a cup of coffee and join us as we uncover the truth behind this baffling crime.

source

47 Comments to “Coffee and Crime Time: Nohema Graber”

  • @StephanieHarlowe

    Save 40% on your first Native Body Wash Pack – normally $27, you’ll get it for $17! Click here https://bit.ly/nativestephanie26 and use my code STEPHANIE26 #AD

  • @kyletaylor7807

    “Cops are liars” what an ignorant statement. Not sure if you missed it but these two kids smashed their teachers head with bats but let’s look for technicalities in the investigation.

  • @Rainbowofthefallen

    Just commenting for the algorithm 💙❤️🧡

  • @amberdrose-padilla2889

    U look lovely in this video, love. The hair is working for u.

    BTW, I tagged u on a fb native ad. Lol

  • @annalesniak8440

    How ironic that in a society that deems corporal punishment as the reason for violence, a teacher is beaten to death with a baseball bat…

  • @skinrn9570

    They killed an innocent person. It Feels like you’re taking her side of the murders. Really. Seems like you’re forgetting about the victim in the case.

  • @Therootingvine

    The problem with some parents and children these days is is that parents don’t teach their children that there are consequences for their actions or if they do give them consequences they don’t follow through with them. They then also rush to defend their children and say “ there’s no way my child would do that” I see it all the time working in a school 😞 these children then think they can do as they please and treat people anyway they want to .

  • @marlaynacaffreyhogeweide5705

    Cops and judicial system need to be beyond reproach. Dumb shit like this is how bad people are able to be free from their crimes.
    Cops need to ask themselves if what they are doing is just.

  • @torontostrillest1680

    Welp! They both pled guilty Jeremy parole is in 25yrs & Willard 35yrs,

  • @idlehands1238

    Loving your content …but….why do YouTubers that wear glasses not sort out the reflection issue caused by the lighting they use? In this one we can see both screens and the circular light.

  • @hansonallie

    So over hearing about how a 15, 16, 17 yo brain doesn’t know the difference between right and wrong!

  • @roguemarauder3154

    There’s no such thing as “too” tough on crime

  • @miblitz

    Feeling sorry for the kids or their guilt or innocence is not the true issue, it’s protecting the rights and ensuring the laws are adhered to. You can fight for people’s rights and uphold and abide by the law without liking everyone it applies to. The rules have to be protected or they won’t be there for the next guy. It’s a separate talking point than the terrible deeds these boys may or may not have done. I just watched a video of a 20 year old who was railroaded put in jail and was innocent he was released after 10 years. The interrogation was disgusting to watch he proclaimed his innocence said he wasn’t even there but this other boy who was on drugs and in his interrogation kept saying he didn’t know and wasn’t sure implicated him so they both were wrapped up and that was it. It’s actually kind of hard to get these rules in place and I think having the discussion and truly looking into this instance is the right thing regardless of who the rule applies to today. Thank you for sharing this with us.

  • @mjandt7087

    I feel like the police messed up on purpose because if not they should include an iq test in the academy. Also those kids seem uncaring and scary. Depraved comes to mind.

  • @BubbleBunny514

    I was hoping to hear more about Nohema, rather than the rights of her murderers, but it was informative, I'm glad they both plead guilty

  • @jenniferkelly7241

    If they had pled not guilty, even if they were convicted they would almost certainly have won on appeal. the cops should have done the leg work to get legal evidence. they got very luck that the boys pled guilty. we could possibly have 2 hideous murderer walking around free just because the cops wanted to skirt the law.

  • @jenniferkelly7241

    I have SO much to say, but since this video is almost a year old, I doubt Stephanie would see it. but this is driving me nuts.

  • @imbatteries

    If anyone is looking for an update, they both pleaded guilty. Willard got 35 years to life and Jeremy’s sentencing hearing is November 14th/15th of 2023.

  • @claireandclaws

    The parents of murderers always baffle me. Your kid killed someone. Making up all the excuses they can scramble to find.

  • @hs-fu6qt

    Exactly criminal should never have any human rights no matter what ages especially serious crimes like that

  • @ashlynnandrews1567

    YOUTUBE UNSUBBED ME I HEAR YOU SAY THAT ALL THE TIME BUT THEY DID IT TO ME 😢 been just watching crime weekly & wondered why that’s was all that was suggested .. I’m back 😂

  • @hawk8912

    I'm amazed it took me this long to find this video, I've been following the story since it happened and have been curious what would be said if/when true crime storytellers covered it. Thank you for doing such a wonderful job, I grew up in Fairfield (actually spotted my families farm in the video!) and really appreciate the accuracies and use of actual photos of the town.

  • @lynetterodriguez7113

    Waiting for a Stephanie to cover the trial and the sentence of this case which happened recently.

  • @freezo3501

    Please stop saying Ms. Graber “gave” him a bad grade!He earned” a bad grade. Thank you.

  • @thingsthatpissmeoify

    I understand that I would want to protect my child. I do not want him falsely accused of a crime or railroaded by the police. I also want him held accountable
    These boys were not tricked into something, they brutally murdered an innocent woman instead of just dropping her class. They took away her rights and her life in calculated heinous act of violence. So sad.

  • @devynhayley6411

    9:08 please don’t speak like you know her. Even though you said you don’t, you were speaking as if you did . Stick to the fact 🙂

  • @Kyvaluv80_mouse

    As always the cops or should I say pigs are lazy and useless they been dropping the ball for years and I don't think that's going to change anytime soon unfortunately, but I digress my 💕💕 goes out to her children and her ex I know it's probably been very hard 4 them but all are in my prayers 🙏🌺🌺

  • @haleymilbrodt8080

    Miller was just sentenced to life in prison with the possibility of parole after 35 years. From the perspective of someone who cares about human rights, it was just absolutely lazy police work to corner him and get a confession like that. I'm sure there was physical evidence at the crime scene and I'm sure they were going to continue running their mouths about it.

    This crime is so completely disgusting to me. When I was that age, I had a math teacher who REALLY frustrated me. There were times when I went to her explaining how frustrated and confused I felt in her class and she would just smile. I have spoken to her since then. From her perspective she was trying to be positive and thought it was helpful. From my perspective as a teenager, it really felt like she wanted me to feel stupid. My point is, never once did I think "oh I should just kill her" or even like, egg her house or something stupid. Even then, I understood that if I wanted my grade to be better I had to just keep trying. I feel like something really similar happened here but instead, those kids had no sense of personal accountability.

  • @B1Merry

    But if in state a 16 yr old is an adult, she has no right, right? And they we’re talking to other kids.

  • @brazejan1

    This is absolutely horrendous

  • @erikalovelace2705

    Willard Miller just got sentenced to life with a minimum of 35 years before being eligible for parole. He pled guilty. The judge told him he was lucky that he didn’t have the option of sentencing to life without the possibility of parole because he was a juvenile.

  • @pja3757

    Wahhhhhh! How DARE you interview my little murderous cold blooded sociopath without MY permission and MY signed written permission slip!?! HES A GOOD BOY!!!!!

  • @bthomson

    A family moved because the civil war was raging in their back yard only to move near the Appomattox Courthouse where the war ended!

  • @jennyk9748

    Is so nice to hear someone that's far thinking and rational. The reason those rules surrounding arrest and your rights therein were put in place is to protect the innocent. Law enforcement is not allowed to act on "gut feelings". It's easy to say, who cares, when the person is glaringly guilty but you have to remember that that standard is now carried across the board. The next 16 year old kid might not be guilty.

  • @ozarklisa1199

    The intro song….. It's a whole mood. Yowza.

  • @emwinkelman115

    I never realized how stomach turning it would be so see a true crime channel talking about my teacher.

  • @KeikoBushnell

    Your over-opinionated about the law that you don't fully understand and going to the extreme on your stance.
    In general I don't respect the cops I think they are lazy and corrupt.
    And you can imagine how you would feel if you were the mom or the kid all you want but it doesn't matter how they feel it matters what the law is and it matters what the crime was
    They might not like what the cops did to get a confession but it wasnt legal
    And if the boy was innocent it wouldn't matter if he waived his Miranda rights honestly and if the cops were going to just pin it on him they would do it not based on his OWN CONFESSION.
    YOU MIGHT SAY THAT IS DIRTY OR LAZY…. BUT IN THIS CASE I ACTUALLY THINK THE COPS DID THE RIGHT THING IN THE SMART THING AND THE REASON THEY THING
    Why would they make it harder on themselves to catch a killer do you think that they should be more considerate of the killer or the mother's feelings and ignorance?
    I dont.
    The law dossnt.
    But Stephanie e, DOES!?
    OK
    ANYWAY IT MIGHT BE DIRTY, IN YOUR MIND, BUT MURDER IS A LOT WORSE…
    AND IF THE KID WASN'T INVOLVED THEN THEY WOULD HAVE TRICKED HIM INTO ABSOLUTELY NOTHING AND THE MOM WOULD HAVE NO PROBLEM WITH IT.

    …And magically the day he turns 17 he would be able to comprehend this and there is nothing issue to be had?

    There need to be lines but based on the crime and circumstances it's not always black and white. He did it. He confessed. The police didn't break the law.

    He should be punished. Anyone who is upset about that can cry all they want,but it just means they dont like the consequences to the decisions THEY MADE (and they should consider working on those decision making skills when they are done crying)

    Sometimes youre right with your opinions but it's cringe to watch when you don't fully understand the law or know all the details or considered every side before you go off on rant insulting someone for being stupid or lazy or whatever.

    I would want to be way more confident about what I'm talking about before I go tossing such strong allegations out over the internet.

    If there are two actual state lawyers taking something to court to debate over… It's safe to say that you're a quick internet search is not going to give you a definite answer as to what is right and wrong in accordance to the law.
    If it was that cut and dry the lawyers wouldn't be talking about it in court.

  • @rebekahjimenez2808

    Willard was 16. Can he legally sign away his Miranda Rights in Iowa? Genuinely curious…. I know in a lot of states, you can't sign something like that until age 18.

  • @AliciaChevyec6ju

    By no means is this heinous crime justifiable, but I would be curious to know why he was so troubled by the “bad” grade that would drop his GPA. How were bad grades typically handled in his household? Was this a source of insurmountable pressure on him? All in all, I am curious as to the psychological aspects behind his actions.

  • @Darandserge

    Even just looking through the pics of then and now you can plainly see her growth and maturing these people are disgusting and as a Canadian citizen I feel safe to say we don't want them!

  • @toriduff2683

    A mom trying to 'help' her son avoid accountability….hmmm. Still, the law is the law and police should not be allowed to get away with this behaviour

  • @jamesy69002

    The only thing that makes me sad about native, is I can't find any pump packs😢

  • @nightwithout-stars1951

    So sad this poor teacher lost her life through senseless violence. So hard to believe students would kill over a poor grade. I’m a college teacher and this hits close to home for me. Last year I gave a student a zero for cheating on a test and he came to talk to me after class to ask me to change his grade. I refused and I told him it wouldn’t be fair to other students who actually did the work. He then emailed me twice during the semester asking me to change his grade. He even lied and pretended he did extra credit work. Later, someone wrote on a student evaluation form that they hated my class and hated the other students and their “stupid opinions,” and I’m pretty sure he was the one who said all that. He just came across as mean and entitled.

  • @Retroglamamour

    I love how you highlighted Nohema in the beginning and followed up her lifestory by saying ‘you could write a book, or you could write a movie about her’. 💕 She definitely deserves to be more known than the killers. Love all the research and work you do, your channel is unique because we feel your love for history in your storytelling.

Leave A Comment