# 3 Chilling Unsolved Mysteries: Haru Miyagi, The Pharmacy Maniac, The Death of 6 Dogs

An episode of [Lazy Chill True Crime](https://invisiblenetwork.ai/podcast/1815534472), 22 Aug 2025, 27 min.

Audio: https://traffic.megaphone.fm/APO2472528002.mp3

Three cases. Three chilling stories. In this episode, we examine the baffling disappearance of Haru Miyagi, an American man who vanished without a trace under disturbing and mysterious circumstances. We then dive into the terrifying case of The Pharmacy Maniac, an unidentified gunman who carried out a brutal attack in Russia, terrifying an entire community and vanishing without ever being caught. Finally, we explore the tragic death of rapper 6 Dogs, a rising star whose life ended far too soon under mysterious and devastating circumstances. Chapters: 0:00 Haru Miyagi 10:37 Pharmacy Maniac 19:27 What Really Happened to 6 Dogs 👇 Support My Work: 🛍️ Merch: https://lazy-chill-zone-shop.fourthwall.com ❤️ Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/lazychillzone 👇 Youtube links: Lazy Chill True Crime Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8dVJtzeHcJgd_Z0bHrJTHQ Lazy Chill History Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@LazyChillHistory Lazy Chill Zone Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@LazyChillZone 👇Social Media Links: https://www.instagram.com/lazychillzone/ 👇 Podcast links: ⚡True Crime Podcast on Spotify⚡: https://open.spotify.com/show/0klIz08pAr7wR4we0Ia4sk?si=68qZxCeAQkysXzMZrHE0Iw 🍏 True Crime Podcast on Apple 🍎: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/lazy-chill-true-crime/id1815534472 haru miyagi disappearance, haru miyagi cold case, haru miyagi missing person, pharmacy maniac case, pharmacy maniac russia, pharmacy maniac unsolved shooting, russian cold case, death of 6 dogs, rapper 6 dogs death, mysterious rapper deaths, unsolved celebrity deaths, disturbing unsolved mysteries, cold case podcast, true crime podcast 2025, unsolved international crimes, missing persons true crime, chilling cold cases, music industry mysteries, unresolved violent crimes, tragic true crime stories

## Transcript

[0:00] All right, quick break. Knock knock, who's there?
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[0:24] That's amazon.com/ad Free Comedy to catch up on the latest
[0:27] episodes without the ads. On a cool evening in early
[0:31] December 2015, a ranch owner in rural Arizona opened her door to
[0:36] find a polite stranger asking for a place to spend the night.
[0:39] The stranger was Haruchika Miyagi, a successful 34 year old
[0:44] entrepreneur from Utah, and his unexpected plea for shelter was
[0:48] just the beginning of a baffling mystery.
[0:51] Moments after being turned away, Haruchika speed off in his red
[0:55] Mazda sedan, crashing through a gate as he vanished into the
[0:59] night, and he has never been seen again.
[1:04] Hiruchika Miyagi was by all accounts a bright and
[1:07] accomplished individual with a promising life.
[1:10] He was of Japanese descent and sometimes went by the nicknames
[1:14] Haru and Chika. He lived in American Fork, UT,
[1:19] where he had graduated from Utah Valley University and
[1:23] established himself as an entrepreneur and day trader.
[1:27] Haruchika created his own investment software program
[1:30] called Tenci and was involved with several companies in the
[1:34] finance and tech sector. In addition to his business
[1:37] ventures, he maintained A prolific presence on social
[1:41] media. He posted frequent updates and
[1:44] even uploaded numerous YouTube videos on diverse topics, though
[1:48] most of these were related to finances in some way.
[1:53] The chain of events leading to Haruchika's disappearance
[1:56] unfolded over just a few days in late 2015.
[2:00] On December 3rd, 2015, Haruchika failed to show up at his
[2:05] workplace, which immediately alarmed his friends and
[2:09] colleagues. That same evening, he posted on
[2:12] Facebook around 9:00 PM, marking the last known contact anyone
[2:17] had with him. The post mentioned the
[2:19] importance of giving to others and seems pretty much in line
[2:23] with what Haru would generally be posting to his social media
[2:27] accounts. However, it did mention that he
[2:30] wanted to give as much as possible, which has been
[2:33] interpreted in a more sinister light given what would happen
[2:36] next when no one could reach him.
[2:41] By the end of the day. On December 3rd, a missing
[2:44] person report was filed in American Fork.
[2:47] At that point, Haruchika's sudden absence was already out
[2:51] of character, and while he was a quirky guy, he was good hearted
[2:55] and always kept in touch with his friends and family.
[3:00] Two days later, on December 5th, 2015, Haruchika surfaced in a
[3:05] place no one expected, the small community of Dewey, AZ, over 550
[3:11] miles away from his Utah home. Dewey is a small and somewhat
[3:16] desolate desert community in Northern Arizona.
[3:20] Also, before you leave angry comments about me calling Dewey
[3:24] desolate, I absolutely love isolated communities in the
[3:28] Southwest to a somewhat weird degree.
[3:31] But anyway, I'm going off script.
[3:33] Let's get back to business. That late afternoon, around 5,
[3:39] PMA resident on a remote ranch property off Orme Road near
[3:43] Dewey called authorities to report a trespasser on her land.
[3:48] The trespasser was Hiruchika Miyagi, and after navigating
[3:52] miles of rough dirt roads, he drove up to the woman's house.
[3:57] He politely asked if he could spend the night on her property,
[4:00] though she sensed that something was quite off with him at the
[4:03] time. Unsurprisingly, the homeowner
[4:06] refused and suggested he get a hotel in a nearby town.
[4:12] According to the woman, Haruchika remained calm as he
[4:15] returned to his car. Unfortunately, rather than
[4:19] turning around normally, he speed forward and crashed
[4:22] through a closed gate on his way out.
[4:25] This seemed incredibly odd to her because he had been so calm
[4:28] and composed just moments earlier.
[4:33] About two hours later, around 7:00 that night, deputies found
[4:37] Haruchika's Mazda abandoned in a dry Creek bed not far from that
[4:42] ranch. The car had heavy front end
[4:45] damage and was wedged against a barbed wire fence, but Haruchika
[4:49] was nowhere insight. The car was towed from the
[4:53] remote spot, and investigators began a thorough search of the
[4:56] surrounding desert and ranch lands.
[5:01] Over the next several days, search and rescue teams combed
[5:04] the area with helicopters and dogs, but they found no trace of
[5:08] Haru. The dogs didn't pick up any
[5:10] scent to follow, and checks of local hospitals turned up
[5:14] nothing. Haruchika's cell phone was never
[5:17] found, and records showed it connected to a cell tower
[5:21] shortly after he left the ranch, then shut off.
[5:24] Haruchika's family in Utah had no explanation for why he would
[5:28] go to Arizona. He had no known contacts or
[5:31] business there. Utah and Arizona police worked
[5:35] together on the case, but as weeks turned into months without
[5:39] any answers, the mystery only deepened.
[5:43] To this day, no one knows exactly what happened to him
[5:46] after his car was found, and the events of that December evening
[5:50] remain uncertain. With a case as puzzling as
[5:56] Hiruchika Miyagi's disappearance, numerous theories
[5:59] have emerged to explain what might have happened.
[6:02] Investigators and the public alike have carefully considered
[6:05] each scenario, from the mundane to the extraordinary.
[6:10] It's important to note that all of these ideas are speculative.
[6:13] There's no hard evidence yet to confirm any particular outcome.
[6:18] However, examining the most frequently proposed theories can
[6:22] shed light on the possible fate of this good-natured
[6:25] entrepreneur. One leading theory is that
[6:29] Haruchika fell victim to a tragic accident, or perhaps
[6:33] simply just to the elements after fleeing his vehicle.
[6:37] People seriously underestimate the dangers associated with
[6:40] deserts, and it's possible to perish very quickly in these
[6:44] environments. The desert around Dewey can be
[6:47] harsh, especially for someone on foot with no supplies.
[6:52] Without shelter, nighttime temperatures in that region can
[6:55] drop dangerously low, increasing the risk of hypothermia for
[6:59] anyone lost outdoors. If Haruchika became injured or
[7:04] disoriented after crashing his car, he could have wandered off
[7:07] and succumbed to the elements. Authorities did search
[7:11] extensively in the vicinity of the crash, but the terrain is
[7:15] vast and rugged. It is possible that Haruchika's
[7:19] remains were missed during the initial search or have yet to be
[7:22] discovered, perhaps hidden by brush or washed away by seasonal
[7:27] floods. However, the lack of any tracks
[7:32] or other signs despite search efforts leaves this theory
[7:36] unproven. If he did perish in the
[7:39] wilderness, it would explain the complete silence, but without
[7:42] any discovery, an accident remains only a possible
[7:46] explanation. Another widely discussed
[7:50] possibility is that Haruchika experienced a sudden mental
[7:54] health crisis or psychological break that led him to behave
[7:58] erratically and abandoned his life.
[8:01] Those who support this theory note the abrupt, unannounced
[8:04] trip far from home and Haruchika's uncharacteristically
[8:07] odd behavior. Knocking on a stranger's door,
[8:11] asking to stay the night and then crashing through a gate are
[8:14] cited as key examples of this. These actions suggest he was
[8:18] confused or distressed. By all accounts, he was normally
[8:22] responsible and stable, so something must have snapped to
[8:25] drive him to act so out of character.
[8:28] Some have speculated that the pressure of his business
[8:31] ventures or personal issues might have been weighing on him,
[8:35] potentially triggering an emotional breakdown.
[8:40] If Haru was in a psychological crisis, it could have led him
[8:43] into danger or even a failed attempt to voluntarily hide from
[8:47] the troubles in his life. Some observers have even
[8:50] compared Haruchika's situation to other cases where seemingly
[8:54] well adjusted people suddenly abandoned their lives.
[8:58] This theory is hard to prove without more evidence, but it
[9:01] offers one possible explanation for his otherwise inexplicable
[9:05] actions. This theory is complicated by
[9:08] the fact that there's nothing definitive to suggest that he
[9:11] was in the midst of a breakdown prior to leaving.
[9:15] Thus, the mental breakdown idea is essentially an educated guess
[9:20] based solely on his bizarre final behavior.
[9:24] Nonetheless, the extraordinary nature of his disappearance
[9:28] means investigators cannot rule out that something in his mind
[9:31] went very wrong that weekend. A further variant of this theory
[9:37] suggests that he may have used psychoactive substances.
[9:41] His last Facebook post about giving everything away has been
[9:45] suggested to be potentially driven by the ingestion of such
[9:48] a substance. Ultimately, though, like with
[9:51] the other theories, this is interesting.
[9:54] But there's simply nothing beyond weak circumstantial
[9:56] evidence. Other less likely theories
[10:01] involve foul play or a voluntary disappearance, but these simply
[10:05] have no evidence to support them whatsoever.
[10:10] Nearly a decade later, Hiruchika Miyagi's fate remains unknown.
[10:15] Neither his family nor investigators have given up.
[10:18] But with each passing year without answers, it becomes less
[10:22] likely the case will be solved. Personally, I think his case is
[10:26] often discussed because it's so confounding.
[10:29] A man with a stable life ends up far from home, behaves
[10:33] bizarrely, and then vanishes without a trace.
[10:37] All we know for certain is that Hiruchika Miyagi is missing and
[10:41] the circumstances are unexplained, and everything else
[10:45] is open for speculation. Hey everyone, Jimmy here with a
[10:51] reminder to like and subscribe, and also check out the Lazy
[10:54] Chill True Crime Show wherever you get your podcasts.
[10:58] I've included a link to the podcast in the description, so
[11:01] make sure to follow over there for bonus content.
[11:08] Picture a quiet evening in a Russian pharmacy.
[11:11] Customers are browsing the aisles and everything seems
[11:13] ordinary. Suddenly a man walks in wearing
[11:17] a medical mask and a baseball cap, carrying a black plastic
[11:21] bag. Without warning, he pulls A
[11:24] sawed off shotgun from the bag and fires into the store.
[11:29] Chaos erupts. People scream and scramble for
[11:32] cover as the gunman briefly steps back outside to reload.
[11:37] Moments later, he returns and calmly shoots an injured
[11:39] customer again at point blank range before vanishing into the
[11:43] city streets. This isn't a movie scene, but a
[11:46] real crime from 2011. The unknown perpetrator would
[11:50] later be dubbed the Pharmacy Maniac by the press.
[11:56] The Pharmacy Maniacs first known attack took place on May 26th,
[12:00] 2011. In the late afternoon, a young
[12:04] man in a surgical mask and cap walked into a classic of
[12:07] pharmacy on a busy Central St. in Chelyabinsk.
[12:12] He was carrying a plastic bag that concealed A sawed off
[12:15] shotgun. Inside the store were several
[12:17] employees and customers going about their day.
[12:23] The masked intruder suddenly pointed the shotgun and demanded
[12:26] the equivalent of 2000 bucks from those present, threatening
[12:29] to shoot anyone who didn't cooperate.
[12:32] Panicked, the people began handing over cash and valuables.
[12:36] As this robbery unfolded, 49 year old Vladimir Shin walked
[12:41] into the pharmacy, unaware of the danger.
[12:44] Shin was simply stopping by to pick up some medicine on his way
[12:47] home. The armed man yelled at him to
[12:52] stop, and when Shin tried to back out of the doorway, the
[12:56] gunman shot him in the chest, slaying him on the spot.
[13:00] In the commotion, some witnesses escaped out a back door, while
[13:04] the shooter fled through the front, disappearing into nearby
[13:07] alleyways before police could arrive.
[13:11] The whole incident lasted only minutes, leaving one innocent
[13:14] man dead and a community in shock.
[13:20] For several weeks, the pharmacy shooting appeared to be an
[13:22] isolated incident, a botched armed robbery with a tragic
[13:26] outcome. But on August 10th, 2011, the
[13:31] predator struck again, and this time it was clear that he wasn't
[13:35] just your usual armed robber. Around 5:30, PMA man with a
[13:40] similar disguise walked into another classica pharmacy near
[13:44] the site of the first attack. Without saying a word, he
[13:47] immediately opened fire on a customer near the entrance, 30
[13:51] year old Igor Ustinov, who had just briefly stopped in to grab
[13:56] a prescription. Igor fell to the floor wounded
[14:01] and other patrons ran or hid in terror.
[14:05] The attacker didn't take any money from the register or make
[14:08] any demands. He simply fired another round
[14:11] into the store and stepped back outside.
[14:14] In that moment, we can speculate that Ustinov likely thought the
[14:17] worst of his nightmare was over. Unfortunately, this couldn't be
[14:22] further from the truth. Incredibly, the maniac then re
[14:28] entered the pharmacy. After a brief pause as panicked
[14:31] onlookers cowered, the shooter walked up to the injured Ustinov
[14:35] and shot him in the head multiple times.
[14:39] According to some witnesses, the attacker muttered that it was
[14:42] quote all your fault and kept referring to the pharmacy staff
[14:45] as white coats. He slipped away into the streets
[14:51] just as effortlessly as he had the first time.
[14:54] Security cameras captured the suspect leaving the scene, and
[14:58] police later traced his path through side streets, but they
[15:01] lost his trail about a mile away from the pharmacy.
[15:05] Despite dozens of eyewitnesses and footage of the crime, the
[15:09] mysterious shooter once again vanished without a trace.
[15:14] After the second attack, it became clear that Chelyabinsk
[15:18] had a serial predator targeting local pharmacies.
[15:21] The media branded the unknown assailant the pharmacy maniac,
[15:25] and fear spread through the city.
[15:28] For a time, some residents were even afraid to visit pharmacies
[15:31] for basic medicines. Not knowing if the maniac would
[15:34] strike again, law enforcement launched a massive manhunt and
[15:39] the Classica pharmacy chain, the specific target in both cases,
[15:44] was put under special protection by the cops.
[15:50] Investigators collected descriptions from witnesses and
[15:53] released a composite sketch of the suspect, described as a
[15:57] light haired man in his late 20s to mid 30s of average build.
[16:02] He was often seen wearing a dark baseball cap and glasses, and
[16:06] the police plastered this sketch on public transportation in shop
[16:10] windows and across the city. Authorities also posted a
[16:15] 1,000,000 ruble reward for information leading to the
[16:18] capture of the pharmacy maniac. For investigators, there were
[16:24] some clues but also frustrating gaps.
[16:27] Ballistic tests confirmed that the same sawed off weapon was
[16:30] used in both events, proving the attacks were linked.
[16:34] However, the weapon itself offered little insight.
[16:38] It was a common model used for hunting that had been illegally
[16:42] modified, making it impossible to trace ownership.
[16:46] The surveillance footage, while chilling, didn't reveal the
[16:49] shooter's face due to his cap and mask.
[16:54] Witnesses noted that during the second attack, the gunman looked
[16:57] unusually sickly, with a yellowish complexion and sores
[17:01] on his hands. Police checked local hospitals.
[17:04] Haunted for anyone with relevant military experience and even
[17:08] considered that the perpetrator might have fled the region or
[17:11] the country. Despite A thorough investigation
[17:14] that continued for years, the pharmacy maniac was never
[17:18] caught. With the case unsolved, many
[17:23] theories arose about the pharmacy maniacs identity and
[17:26] motive. One theory is that these were
[17:29] simply robberies gone wrong. In the first incident, the
[17:33] attacker clearly demanded cash and valuables, suggesting his
[17:37] goal was theft. Under this theory, the maniac
[17:41] might have been an ordinary criminal driven by greed who
[17:45] panicked when a customer entered into the ongoing crime scene.
[17:51] The second attack, however, complicates the robbery motive,
[17:55] as that time the assailant didn't even try to steal
[17:58] anything before opening fire. Some investigators thought the
[18:01] shooter might have had a personal grudge against the
[18:04] Classic of pharmacy chain or the medical community.
[18:08] The fact that he targeted the same brand of pharmacy in the
[18:11] same area hinted at a possible vendetta.
[18:15] Notably, he did call the pharmacy workers white coats,
[18:19] which suggests that he may have been using this as a derogatory
[18:23] term towards healthcare workers. However, these theories also
[18:29] have significant holes. The attacker didn't actually
[18:32] physically harm any employees of Classica, which would be unusual
[18:37] if he was intending to attack healthcare workers.
[18:40] Further, if a vendetta against the Classic of pharmacy chain
[18:43] was at play, he could have made his intentions much more
[18:47] specific or released a manifesto.
[18:52] Another line of thought focuses on the attacker's psychological
[18:55] state. The pharmacy maniac's actions
[18:58] were extraordinarily violent, and he was clearly acting in a
[19:01] way that can't possibly be rationalized.
[19:05] Some experts profiled him as someone who might be suffering
[19:08] from a psychotic break, perhaps brought on by substance usage.
[19:13] The suspects dishevelled sickly appearance with jaundiced skin
[19:18] and sores further fueled speculation that he might have
[19:22] been an addict. Under this scenario, the attacks
[19:26] might have been the result of paranoia or rage from an
[19:30] unstable individual rather than a calculated plan.
[19:36] Over a decade later, the pharmacy maniac case remains
[19:40] unsolved and continues to haunt the residents of Chelyabinsk.
[19:44] Even now, some residents of the city reportedly maintain a state
[19:47] of high alert while entering pharmacies, indicating the
[19:51] collective damage he did to the psyche of the people there.
[19:59] Late one night in January 2021, a rising rap artist who went by
[20:04] the name Six Dogs took a walk to one of his favorite spots, a
[20:08] building rooftop where he often went to gaze at the stars.
[20:13] He never returned alive and the next day news spread that the 21
[20:18] year old, whose real name was Chase Amick, had died after
[20:22] falling from that building. Chase was born on May 5th, 1999
[20:29] and grew up in the Atlanta suburbs in a strict Christian
[20:32] household. As a teenager, he began crafting
[20:36] rap music in secret, aware that his devout mother would
[20:39] disapprove of his rhymes. In late 2016, at age 17, he
[20:45] uploaded a song called Flossing to SoundCloud.
[20:50] The track quickly went viral, introducing listeners to his
[20:53] laid back melodic style. Shortly after, Six Dogs released
[20:59] Phago Dreams, a hazy single that racked up 10s of millions of
[21:03] streams. And yeah, for all the Juggalos
[21:06] out there in my audience, don't get too excited.
[21:10] The title appears to be purely coincidental.
[21:13] By 2017, he had released his self-titled debut album, further
[21:19] expanding his audience. This rapid success caught the
[21:22] music industry's attention, and he soon landed a deal with
[21:26] Interscope Records. For most aspiring musical
[21:31] artists, this would have been an indisputedly great development,
[21:35] but this small taste of fame brought serious complications at
[21:38] home. Once his mother discovered his
[21:41] secret music career, she was alarmed by the lifestyle that
[21:44] came with it, reportedly grounding him indefinitely.
[21:48] Determined to keep pursuing music, Six Dogs moved out of his
[21:52] family home at 18 to live with his girlfriend and focus on his
[21:56] art. Free from restrictions, he
[22:00] continued to build momentum and expand his creative vision.
[22:04] He collaborated with popular producer Benny Blanco, and in
[22:08] 2019, Six Dogs released his second album, High Hats and
[22:13] Heartaches, which was well received by his growing fan
[22:16] base. His song stood out for their
[22:21] dreamy beats and candid, emotional lyrics.
[22:24] Many of his tracks openly touched on dark topics like
[22:27] depression and loneliness, giving a voice to struggles that
[22:31] resonated with young listeners. His introspective style led many
[22:35] to associate him with the emo rap wave of SoundCloud rappers,
[22:40] placing 6 Dogs alongside artists like Lil Peep on the scenes
[22:43] Moody emotional end. By late 2026, Dogs was working
[22:51] on 1/3 album, which he planned to title Ronald.
[22:54] That year had been difficult for him, and in July 2020 he
[22:59] contracted the Big Sneeze, an illness that forced him to delay
[23:03] recording while he recovered. He bounced back, but in a candid
[23:08] tweet that November, he hinted at the mental toll the music
[23:11] industry was taking, urging friends in the industry to check
[23:15] in on each other. Still, to those around him, Six
[23:20] Dogs appeared optimistic about the future.
[23:23] He had even stated in an interview that he wasn't
[23:26] depressed and was excited about his new music, giving fans no
[23:30] obvious warning of any crisis ahead.
[23:34] Tragically, on January 26th, 2021, Chase Amex Life came to an
[23:40] end. That night, he walked to a
[23:43] favorite lookout spot, a building in Atlanta where he
[23:46] often watched sunsets and stars, and fell from the rooftop,
[23:51] suffering fatal injuries. He was only 21 years old, and
[23:56] the exact circumstances of the fall remain unclear.
[24:01] Officially, authorities couldn't determine whether his plunge was
[24:04] accidental or intentional. It was known that six dogs had
[24:09] long battled quite severe mental health issues.
[24:12] He was open about struggling with bipolar disorder and
[24:15] occasional psychotic episodes that came from this.
[24:19] In fact, he once admitted that if he hadn't started making
[24:22] music during his lowest point, he might not still be here.
[24:26] This statement and some of his lyrics suggested to some fans
[24:31] that the fall may have been intentional.
[24:36] In the wake of Six Dogs death, the hip hop community mourned a
[24:40] bright young talent. Meanwhile, fans on forums and
[24:43] social media were trying to make sense of what happened.
[24:47] For many, it was frustrating that aside from a couple of
[24:50] brief statements on Six Dogs Instagram confirming his
[24:53] passing, no details were provided about how he died.
[24:58] With so little information publicly available, various
[25:02] theories emerged. Some wondered if substances or
[25:08] an accidental overdose played a role, but others noted that six
[25:11] dogs had distanced himself from hard substances.
[25:15] Those who supported this theory argued that relapses are by far
[25:19] the most dangerous time to overdose on St. pharmaceuticals.
[25:24] This is because people often take the doses they were
[25:26] accustomed to while they were in the midst of their battle with
[25:30] addiction. However, after months or years
[25:34] of being clean, tolerances fade in a massive way, leading to
[25:38] deadly results. Under this theory, it's
[25:42] suspected that he became disoriented while hanging out on
[25:45] the roof and then fell. Others argued that it was likely
[25:51] intentional, referring to six dogs, mental health struggles,
[25:54] and references to these thoughts in his music.
[25:58] Yet those close to him saw no indication that he intended to
[26:02] do any such thing, and many have argued that lyrics aren't a
[26:06] reflection of present reality. It's not hard to imagine that
[26:11] someone who had a difficult in stifling upbringing and dealt
[26:15] with serious mental health problems and addiction may have
[26:18] had those thoughts in the past. Ultimately, it's unlikely that
[26:24] the truth of the situation will ever be known.

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