Is it possible that she was hitchhiking to or from Edmonton and was picked up by the wrong person? I know that the Highway of Tears is in British Columbia, but I could still easily imagine a long-term trucker/serial killer picking her up.
There must have been people who'd seen her leaving that day. Was somebody waiting for her outside that made her hurry so much that she didn't go see her aunt. It's difficult to search bc she was reported missing long after she got missing. She must have known the dangers of hitch hiking. It feels somehow weird to me
The indigenous people don't own the casinos, it's not pretty do more research on these casinos on native lands. Yes some natives get money for being native but it definitely does not make them rich I think my mom's tribe in Michigan gets 8 hundred a month or every 2 months not sure I never claimed my rights. But I know native here in Oregon ( my brother in law part of Coquille tribe)were I live are so in det to the backers who help start (not native)the casinos yes it's better then nothing but totally does not make them rich. Anything to help keep culture alive teach our children.
@@natashamurphy9736 you are absolutely wrong there are lots of indigenous families that own casinos resorts and other big business it's a very small percentage, the people who live off of $800 a month are not a part of these families I can't believe you're that naive to not know this yet you do your research and you'll find out that I am right and since you know so much about Michigan native Americans you would know that the Chippewa tribe owns The soaring eagle and resort casino in traverse City Michigan
@@jameshughes525 I know about the native here in Oregon I was talking to some of elders here they said they are so in debt to the backers that it take years and years to get out from under it. I don't know a lot about tribe my moms a part of or who there backers are in Michigan I grew up in Oregon were my dads from sadly I know more about Hida Alaska and coquille Oregon native some Klamath because that's the natives in my family I have been around the most. And yes there is always someone who makes more just don't care to share are about there people by all means what ever is made needs to be shared but when has that ever truly happened. I just know what the elders said here.
Very true. EXCEPT for the odds, which are seemingly forever NOT in our favour!! Just in the Prairie provinces alone (AB, MB, SK), indigenous girls and women are between 16-19 TIMES MORE LIKELY to be murdered and/or missing than a caucasian girl or women in the same provinces.
My father is indigenous, a Brûlé, with relatives from southern NWT, so this one hits very close to home. 😢💔
Is it possible that she was hitchhiking to or from Edmonton and was picked up by the wrong person? I know that the Highway of Tears is in British Columbia, but I could still easily imagine a long-term trucker/serial killer picking her up.
There must have been people who'd seen her leaving that day. Was somebody waiting for her outside that made her hurry so much that she didn't go see her aunt. It's difficult to search bc she was reported missing long after she got missing. She must have known the dangers of hitch hiking. It feels somehow weird to me
Billionaire indigenous casino owners need to spread the wealth and help get these communities out of poverty that could be a start
Do your research before you assume there are billionaire indigenous people anywhere in the world. There is no casino in Yellowknife.
The indigenous people don't own the casinos, it's not pretty do more research on these casinos on native lands. Yes some natives get money for being native but it definitely does not make them rich I think my mom's tribe in Michigan gets 8 hundred a month or every 2 months not sure I never claimed my rights. But I know native here in Oregon ( my brother in law part of Coquille tribe)were I live are so in det to the backers who help start (not native)the casinos yes it's better then nothing but totally does not make them rich. Anything to help keep culture alive teach our children.
@@natashamurphy9736 you are absolutely wrong there are lots of indigenous families that own casinos resorts and other big business it's a very small percentage, the people who live off of $800 a month are not a part of these families I can't believe you're that naive to not know this yet you do your research and you'll find out that I am right and since you know so much about Michigan native Americans you would know that the Chippewa tribe owns The soaring eagle and resort casino in traverse City Michigan
@@jameshughes525 I know about the native here in Oregon I was talking to some of elders here they said they are so in debt to the backers that it take years and years to get out from under it. I don't know a lot about tribe my moms a part of or who there backers are in Michigan I grew up in Oregon were my dads from sadly I know more about Hida Alaska and coquille Oregon native some Klamath because that's the natives in my family I have been around the most. And yes there is always someone who makes more just don't care to share are about there people by all means what ever is made needs to be shared but when has that ever truly happened. I just know what the elders said here.
Their colonial masters will not let them share wealth.
When an analysis is done, who are the perpetrators of crimes against indigenous women? Isn't this important to know in order to solve the problem?
That music background is so irritating!!
Not true. Are you a ghost?
My aunty!!
I'm named after Alberta. I'll be going there soon, hope I don't get taken .
I think anybody can be taken
Sara : Of course.
even you
Very true.
EXCEPT for the odds, which are seemingly forever NOT in our favour!! Just in the Prairie provinces alone (AB, MB, SK), indigenous girls and women are between 16-19 TIMES MORE LIKELY to be murdered and/or missing than a caucasian girl or women in the same provinces.
I’m so early
I bet you always say that