The frantic search for 22-year-old Rebecca Kay Park — a young Michigan woman just days from giving birth — ended in tragedy when a deceased female found deep in the Manistee National Forest matched her description, according to Michigan State Police.
Park vanished late on Nov. 3, sending her family and the community into a desperate hunt that grew more urgent by the day. She was 38 weeks pregnant and due to deliver on Nov. 18, a detail that made her disappearance feel like a clock ticking toward catastrophe.
For weeks, her fiancé, Richard Falor, and her younger sister, Kimberly, stood in front of cameras pleading for help, insisting that Rebecca had been picked up by an unknown driver in the middle of the night. Falor went so far as to appear on local news, suggesting a mysterious car whisked her away from her mother’s home.

But on Tuesday, the grim discovery in the forest changed everything.
Hours after authorities located the body, Falor, 43, was booked into the Wexford County Jail. Just after midnight, 21-year-old Kimberly Park was booked into the same facility. Neither has been charged, and officials are refusing to say whether their arrests are connected to Rebecca’s death — or why they were taken into custody at all.
Investigators also declined to confirm whether remains of a newborn were found, leaving haunting questions hanging over the case:
What happened to Rebecca in those final hours?
And what became of the nearly full-term baby she was carrying?
Rebecca’s phone was found abandoned near her mother’s home shortly after she disappeared. Her body was later found in the forest miles away, raising new concerns about how — and by whom — she ended up there.

The Wexford County Sheriff’s Office is waiting for autopsy results before releasing further details. Until then, the community is left to grieve and speculate, watching closely as the two people who once begged the public for help now sit behind bars.
Rebecca Kay Park was supposed to be holding her newborn by now.
Instead, her family waits for answers — and justice.





