Project for school about bringing awareness to Indigenous women's injustices.

1. Missing and
murdered
Indigenous
WOMEN
BY ILHAM ANEEZ
NO MORE STOLEN SISTERS

2. A crisis hiding in plain sig
A crisis hiding in plain sight within Canada is the missing and mu
of Indigenous women. There have been 506 murdered or missing
identified across 71 selected urban cities, 128 cases of missing wo
208 murdered women, 98 cases with an ‘unknown status’ and
any attention has come to this matter. Indigenous communities h
step up to receive attention to murders. Let that sink in.
daughter’s out partying” or “She’s gotten involved in drugs” is
many families hear instead of justice. Women and girls are
murdered and the so-called ‘protectors’ do not bother to put an
this

3. TABLE OF CONTENTS
You can describe the topic
of the section here
Purpose STATEMENT
01
You can describe the topic
of the section here
Objectives
03
You can describe the topic
of the section here
Hypothesis
02
You can describe the topic
of the section here
Methodology
04
You can describe the topic
of the section here
Conclusions
06
You can describe the topic
of the section here
Analysis
05

4. THE
VICTIMS
Stories of Indigenous women and girls.
01

5. TINA
FONTAINE (CANADA)
A 15-year-old Indigenous girl from Sagkeeng First
Nation, was found dead in Winnipeg's Red River
in August 2014.
She had called multiple social services to help but
they didn’t. She was homeless at 15.
The trial of the man accused of her murder ended
in an acquittal, sparking outrage and calls for
justice reform.
t

6. Serena mckay
(CANADA)
Serena McKay, a 19-year-old Indigenous woman
from the Sagkeeng First Nation in Manitoba,
Canada, was found dead on April 23, 2017.
She was a victim of a brutal assault that was
recorded on video, showing her being beaten
before her death.
The video went viral on social media, drawing
widespread attention and outrage.
t

7. Sereena abotsway
(canada)
Sereena Abotsway was one of the victims of
Robert Pickton, a Canadian serial killer who
targeted women in Vancouver's Downtown
Eastside.
The case raised concerns about the police
response and the treatment of Indigenous women
involved in sex work.
t

8. Helen betty
osborne (canada)
Helen Betty Osborne, a Cree woman, was
abducted and murdered in The Pas, Manitoba, in
1971.
The case highlighted issues of racism and
sexism, and it took many years for justice to be
served.
t

9. Cindy gladue
(canada)
Cindy Gladue, a Cree-Métis woman, a mother of
three was bled to death in a hotel room in
Edmonton in 2011.
The trial of the man charged with her death
resulted in acquittal, leading to public outcry and
renewed discussions about the treatment of
Indigenous victims in the legal system.
t

10. Misty upham
(usa)
Misty Upham, a Native American actress, went
missing in Washington state in 2014 and was
found dead in a ravine.
The circumstances of her death raised concerns
about mental health and the treatment of
Indigenous individuals in the film industry.
t

11. Loretta saunders
(canada)
Loretta Saunders, an Inuk woman and university
student, was murdered in Halifax in 2014.
Her case drew attention to the vulnerability of
Indigenous women, particularly those who are
transient or involved in sex work.
t

12. Bella laboucan-
mclean (canada)
Bella Laboucan-McLean, a member of the
Lubicon Cree First Nation, fell to her death from a
Toronto apartment building in 2013.
She was a vibrant, talented dancer who had a
passion for making Cree related art.
The circumstances surrounding her death raised
questions about the treatment of Indigenous
individuals in urban environments.
t

13. Della & amber
Moccasin (usa)
Della Moccasin and her daughter Amber,
members of the Blackfeet Nation, went missing in
Montana in 2013.
Their case highlighted the challenges in
investigating missing persons cases on
reservations and the broader issue of missing and
murdered Indigenous people in the United States.
t

14. —emily washines
“We have had a problem with safety of our women for 164
years. The missing and murdered women crisis cannot be
fixed in the system we have. There has to be a new system
across the local, tribal, state and federal level.”

15. Map of mmiw
A map showing where some Indigenous women have been
abducted or murdered.
Link:https://www.google.com/maps/d/edit?mid=1DCumHQw
EIoRhe1eX4IjTfw&usp=sharing
02

16. A PICTURE IS WORTH
A THOUSAND WORDS

17. .82% per 100,000
Big numbers usually catch people’s
attention but these statistics don’t
seem to catching the government’s
attention.

18. Statistics about the Violence Indigenous women face
Statistics Canada, Survey
of Safety in Public & Private
spaces
source:
Indigenous
women
Non-indigenous
women
Mars is full of iron oxide
dust, which gives the
planet its reddish cast
Indigenius women
65%

19. How does The media
help?
You can replace the image on
the screen with your own work.
Just right-click on it and select
“Replace image”

20. STUDY OBJECTIVES
Mercury is the closest
planet to the Sun and
was named after a god
ANALYSIS
Jupiter is a gas giant
and the biggest planet in
the Solar System
PATTERNS
Mars is full of iron oxide
dust, which gives the
planet its reddish cast
VICTIMS

21. Ways to support:
Fonts To view this template correctly in PowerPoint, download and install the fonts we used
Used and alternative resources An assortment of graphic resources that are suitable for use in this presentation
Thanks slide You must keep it so that proper credits for our design are given
Colors All the colors used in this presentation
Icons and infographic resources These can be used in the template, and their size and color can be edited
Editable presentation theme You can edit the master slides easily. For more info, click here
These links are from organizations led by Indigenous communities to help bring awareness to this issue.

22. They are not just faces.

23. THANK
YOU