Wild Boys


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In 2003, two half-starved brothers emerged from the wilderness, telling an incredible story of survival. A small Canadian community took them in. The only problem? The boys weren't who they said they were. Hosted by Sam Mullins. Wild Boys is part of The Binge - subscribe to listen to all episodes, all at once, ad-free right now. From serial killer nurses to psychic scammers – The Binge is your home for true crime stories that pull you in and never let go. Follow The Binge Crimes and The Binge Cases wherever you get your podcasts to get new stories on the first of the month, every month. Hit ‘Subscribe’ at the top of the Wild Boys show page on Apple Podcasts or visit GetTheBinge.com. The Binge – feed your true crime obsession.
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Horrible Parents
Apr 23
Interesting story and the government should not interfere unless they are a danger to others. The young boy would have been dead and so be it. We don’t need to waste money time or effort. This is a learning lesson for many. Let them go and definitely don’t give money
Great story
May 20
This was a crazy story. I loved the follow up, ending was terrific.
Not what I was expecting but more interesting!
May 11
First and foremost I want to applaud Tammy for her compassion, energy and willingness to act. We need more Tammys in the world and it makes me sad that she felt embarrassed to tell her story or be revealed as naive. Yes, the truth was not what she first believed but it was very clear she may well have saved a young man’s life and I refuse to believe the lesson would be not to intervene or help. The truth is always more complicated and those in need don’t need to be unflawed to be deserving of compassion and a helping hand. While there’s still many unanswered questions for me around some of the family dynamics and Kyle more specifically I also appreciated Sam’s empathetic approach. I don’t think he would have gotten as far with the Horn family interviews had he taken a hawkish journalistic approach. It was interesting learning about the family and their willingness to discuss their fringe beliefs and dynamics. It’s easy to “other” someone when they espouse conspiracy theories but we have to see them as whole people with families they love and big fears they are wrestling with.
A story told with incredible empathy
Mar 16
There seems to be a lot of dislike for the boys and their family in these reviews but I really appreciated the amount of empathy Sam Mullins showed for everyone involved. Yes, the family is a bit woo-woo and believes in a lot of far out conspiracy theories. But they were also a family very worried about their son/brother not getting the help he needed. I battled an eating disorder while in high school in the mid-1990s in the U.S. and my (wonderful) therapist worked very hard to keep me out of the hospital for the very same reasons Roan ran away in the first place. I really empathized with him as he described the treatment he received in the U.S. hospital as opposed to the one in Canada. I’m glad he finally received the help he needed and was able to recover.
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