She Killed Her Friend for a Fortune — Then Forged a Dead Man’s Signature

She murdered a woman who had tried to help her—then forged a will to claim her fortune. One of the signatures belonged to a man who was already dead. Deborah Chong had offered her church friend, Jemma Mitchell, £200,000 to help repair her house. After Deborah withdrew the offer, Mitchell arrived at her Wembley home with a large blue suitcase. Deborah disappeared that day. The investigation connected recorded journeys, stolen identity documents and a will that directed Deborah’s estate to Mitchell and her mother. But the dates behind that document told a different story. Through real CCTV, arrest footage, a police interview and courtroom remarks, The Unquiet Case follows the evidence tested at trial, the defence’s challenges and the questions Deborah’s family were left with. In October 2022, Mitchell was convicted of murder and sentenced to life imprisonment with a minimum term of 34 years. Which piece of evidence stood out to you most? Share your thoughts respectfully in the comments. Subscribe to The Unquiet Case for carefully researched true crime and the people behind the cases. #TrueCrime #DeborahChong #TheUnquietCase