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Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women [a] are instances of violence against Indigenous women in Canada and the United States, [1] [2] notably those in the First Nations in Canada and Native American communities, [3] [4] [5] but also amongst other Indigenous peoples such as in Australia and New Zealand, [2] and the grassroots movement to raise awareness of MMIW through organizing marches ...
Horn, who has long dedicated her time to the Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women (MMIW) movement, even more so after the death of Selena, told The Independent that the charges bring closure for ...
The National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls was a Canadian public inquiry from 2016 to 2019 that studied the Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women crisis. [1] The study included reviews of law enforcement documents as well as community hearings and testimonies.
Tina Michelle Fontaine (1 January 1999 – c. 10 August 2014) [1] was a First Nations teenage girl who was reported missing and died in August 2014. [2] Her case is considered among the high number of missing and murdered Indigenous women of Canada, and her death renewed calls by activists for the government to conduct a national inquiry into the issue.
Image: Small, wooden paddles with the names of missing and murdered indigenous women on a garment at a memorial vigil at the University of Washington in Seattle on Feb. 14, 2019.
If you know someone who is missing or have a cold case you would like Dateline to feature, send us a message on social media.
Susan "Suzy" Poupart (November 12, 1960 – May 20, 1990) [1] was a Native-American woman who disappeared in May 1990. Her body was discovered six months later. The murder currently remains unsolved, although a man was taken in for questioning for her death in 2007. Additionally, another pair of men are under suspicion.
The Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women's and People's Alert System is the first nationwide alert system for missing Indigenous people in the United States (House Bill 1725). On 31 March 2022, Washington State Governor Jay Inslee signed 6 bills into law, 2 of which focus on helping missing Indigenous people that will take effect June 9. [ 1 ]