The Tragic Murder of Savanna LaFontaine Greywind | Episode 330 | Morbid: A True Crime Podcast

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  • Опубликовано: 27 дек 2022
  • Savanna LaFontaine Greywind was about to enter such an exciting time of life. She had just gotten a new job, was working on getting a new apartment with her longtime boyfriend and the two of them together were getting ready to welcome their sweet baby girl, Haisley Jo into the world. Unfortunately, two human garbage piles of muck would take Savanna's life and attempt to take her baby as well. Savanna and her family are Native American people and Savanna's story is sadly another example of how often Indigenous and Native American people, specifically women, are treated and how their stories are not covered in mainstream media. To help fight against this here are some websites with calls to action that we can all get ourselves involved in. If you're so inclined, we thought it would be a nice sentiment to donate to any of the places available via these sites and to do so in Savanna's name
    Safe Women, Strong Nations
    Missing Murdered Indigenous Women
    Ashton Matheny GoFundMe
    Savanna's Memorial Facebook page
    Connect with Wondery
    wondery.com/shows
    / wonderymedia
    / wonderymedia
    / wonderymedia
    #Wondery #Morbid #SavannaLaFontaine #podcast

Комментарии • 11

  • @psayde
    @psayde Год назад +6

    omg this case is so sad, that doesn't need to be said because it is so horrific of what those monsters did. if you wanted to know, in Native American culture, we use the color red to lead the spirits and our ancestors, because it is believed we can only see red after death. i love my culture like savanna did, and i want justice for this beautiful women and her family. thank you guys so much for bringing awareness for the missing and murdered to the people of my culture to your platform. i love your guy's podcast so much.

  • @user-rl3ov4pt4m
    @user-rl3ov4pt4m 9 месяцев назад

    Oh all the episodes this one literally had me in tears 🥺💔

  • @momfortruth1212
    @momfortruth1212 Год назад +1

    I’ve recently found your channel, and am currently in the process of binge watching all of your episodes! I just love you two! ✌🏾♥️😊🌈🕵️‍♀️🕵️‍♀️

  • @J_essyJames
    @J_essyJames Год назад +2

    6:24 a while back I can still vividly remember, it brings tears to my eyes, still to this day, the site of fear in my brother‘s eyes as he came, running down the street, holding my nieces limp body in his arms and the blue lips man! As soon as you said that I started to remember all over again just how scary that was especially we didn’t even know what was happening. We thought she was choking so I’m really happy that you were there with your baby to! And I hope she never has another one again and you find a solution.

  • @robynvanhorn5602
    @robynvanhorn5602 Год назад

    We had a woman attack a woman here in Ohio and steal her baby. Then she buried her body in her garage.

  • @beckymalone2779
    @beckymalone2779 Год назад +4

    Hello ladies. I am writing in regards to your comment regarding the possible terminology and proper name for Indigenous peoples. As a woman with Imdigenous heritage and a degree in Anthropology I want to advise that the best terms to use are Indigenous Peoples or First Nations people. I have many Indigenous friends who use "Indian" without offense. The term "Native American" is rather absurd because any person born in America, regardless of ethnic background, is in fact a Native Amercan. Above all, First Nations people really prefer to be recognized by their tribal affiliation such as Lakota, Cherokee, Ottawa, Ojibwa.
    Unfotunately, the horific things that happened to Savanna, happen everyday to Indigenous women. They go uninvestigated because of severe racism still present in America and the fact that our goverment still see them as sub human. Pray for all of our missing and murderd Indigenous sisters. They were each a gift from the Creator and deserve justice! Thank you for bringing attention to this issue!

    • @gmamapetey44
      @gmamapetey44 4 месяца назад

      I’m from Montana and we have a lot of indigenous people here. It drives me craaaaaazy how many people STILL do not understand this. Indians are from India and anyone can be considered a Native American if they were born in America, thus native to the area. Indigenous makes the most sense to me and I have also heard from indigenous people on reservations that is their prefers way to be addressed, second to what indigenous nation they are actually from. Thank you for sharing this!!!!!

  • @lamysaurusrex1482
    @lamysaurusrex1482 Год назад +1

    Ugh this one really broke my heart 😢

  • @AndrewNelson-rg9tg
    @AndrewNelson-rg9tg Год назад

    Don't call me a weirdo

  • @psayde
    @psayde Год назад +2

    AHHH TURTLE MOUNTAIN REPRESENTTT

  • @KerrieKruegner
    @KerrieKruegner Месяц назад

    Sorry it doesn’t resemble last crimes the guy is violent so very relevant he is a danger to society And yes frustratingly we do not take well the justice system doesn’t take certain crimes seriously enough Crimes against a child are hundred per cent more evil than to adults and animal
    Cruelty if for no reason should be treated seriously as it is so often an indication of further crimes to be committed on humans Lavk of empathy is lack of empathy Simple That woman had seven children already she had abandoned its not like she was spiralling into mental illness with crazed hormones trying to
    Have a long for child and family putting herself through ivf and adoption etc and finally snapped Honestly just our eyes evil So sad that police have to be trained to take a heinous crime seriously simply because it involved First Nation people Again empathy is empathy