On the night of February 7, 2018, Khadijah Rose Britton was at a friend's home in Covelo, California, when her ex-boyfriend, Negie Tony Fallis IV, allegedly showed up armed with a gun, along with his new girlfriend. Witnesses say a physical struggle broke out and Khadijah — a 23-year-old member of the Round Valley Indian Tribes known to loved ones as "Deej" — was forced into a vehicle at gunpoint. She has not been seen or heard from since.

Khadijah had a documented history of domestic violence with Fallis, including an attack with a hammer weeks before she vanished. She had reported it to police, then later told them she didn't want to pursue charges — a pattern domestic violence advocates say is tragically common. Ten days after her disappearance, Fallis was charged with kidnapping, attempted murder, and domestic violence. In June 2018, prosecutors dropped those charges for insufficient evidence; Fallis ultimately pleaded no contest only to a reduced firearms charge. No one has ever been charged in connection with Khadijah's disappearance itself.

In this episode of The Last Known Moment, we walk through the last known moment, the investigation's early stumbles, the reward that has grown into six figures, and the broader Missing and Murdered Indigenous Persons crisis that Khadijah's case has come to represent. We also address, directly and on the record, a false claim currently circulating online that her remains have been recovered — a claim no law enforcement agency has confirmed. As of this recording, Khadijah Rose Britton's case remains open. She has not been found.
In this episode we cover:

• February 7, 2018 — Khadijah Rose Britton, 23, was forced into a vehicle at gunpoint by her ex-boyfriend outside a friend's home in Covelo, California
• A member of the Round Valley Indian Tribes (Wailacki and Yuki descent), known to loved ones as "Deej"
• She had reported domestic violence — including an attack with a hammer — against her ex-boyfriend weeks earlier, then withdrew the complaint
• Ten days after she vanished, her ex-boyfriend was charged with kidnapping, attempted murder, and domestic violence
• In June 2018, those charges were dropped for insufficient evidence; he pleaded no contest only to a reduced firearms charge
• No one has ever been charged in connection with Khadijah's disappearance itself
• The reward for information has grown from an initial $50,000 toward as much as $85,000 over the years
• Her case is part of the broader Missing and Murdered Indigenous Persons crisis in California
• A false claim currently circulating online says her remains have been found — no official source confirms this; her case remains open and unsolved

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