Dotta
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Yes!Thanks!
I even found my post from June 2022.
CANADA Jeremy Skibicki charged with four murders of Indigenous women
- Thread starter scapa
- Start date
I even found my post from June 2022.
LadyL
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yes, it might have been a victim's threadIs there another thread connected to him?
Because I distinctly remember reading about him.
I even posted there!
But where?
also, if you click on your name then click on 'your content', you can find the places you've posted
Feb 4 2023 by MOLLY HAYES
www.theglobeandmail.com
''For months after police determined Morgan Harris and Marcedes Myran were likely buried at the Prairie Green Landfill, the garbage kept flowing in.
The families of the two women had no idea, even as they taped missing-person posters up around Winnipeg last summer and made desperate pleas for information on social media through the fall. Dumping continued at Prairie Green, located about a half-hour drive north of the city, and police did not search the site for the women’s remains.
It wasn’t until December that authorities revealed what they had concluded in early summer: that both victims had been killed by an alleged serial killer, who had targeted them and other Indigenous women. But the Winnipeg Police Service said it was too late to search the landfill, and that trying to do so would be too difficult and dangerous because of contaminants at the site, including asbestos.''
Cambria Harris, top, wants answers and accountability for the death of her mother, Morgan Harris. At bottom, the two smile together in an old family photo.MELISSA TAIT/THE GLOBE AND MAIL; COURTESY OF FAMILY/HANDOUT
For Cambria Harris, the crows at the landfill – a symbol of death – felt like a message from her mother. She is committed to find her again.
''For Ms. Harris’s daughter Cambria, confirmation of her mother’s death was a devastating blow. But what stung even more was that police could fathom leaving her remains in such a degrading resting place.
“The message you are sending to the greater Indigenous community, and the greater society of Canada, is that it’s okay to continuously murder our women, and it’s okay to continuously dump them like trash, because no one will look for them,” she said.''
Landfill search for slain Indigenous women will be difficult but worth doing, forensics experts say
Police and grieving families believe two victims of an alleged serial killer are buried at Prairie Green Landfill. The Globe asked forensics experts, who saw hope that the right techniques could unearth answers
www.theglobeandmail.com
The families of the two women had no idea, even as they taped missing-person posters up around Winnipeg last summer and made desperate pleas for information on social media through the fall. Dumping continued at Prairie Green, located about a half-hour drive north of the city, and police did not search the site for the women’s remains.
It wasn’t until December that authorities revealed what they had concluded in early summer: that both victims had been killed by an alleged serial killer, who had targeted them and other Indigenous women. But the Winnipeg Police Service said it was too late to search the landfill, and that trying to do so would be too difficult and dangerous because of contaminants at the site, including asbestos.''
Cambria Harris, top, wants answers and accountability for the death of her mother, Morgan Harris. At bottom, the two smile together in an old family photo.MELISSA TAIT/THE GLOBE AND MAIL; COURTESY OF FAMILY/HANDOUT
For Cambria Harris, the crows at the landfill – a symbol of death – felt like a message from her mother. She is committed to find her again.
''For Ms. Harris’s daughter Cambria, confirmation of her mother’s death was a devastating blow. But what stung even more was that police could fathom leaving her remains in such a degrading resting place.
“The message you are sending to the greater Indigenous community, and the greater society of Canada, is that it’s okay to continuously murder our women, and it’s okay to continuously dump them like trash, because no one will look for them,” she said.''
imstilla.grandma
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“We expect that the findings in this report will expedite the funding required to begin the search and recovery operation for Morgan Harris, Marcedes Myran and Buffalo Woman. The report underscores the importance of federal and provincial support and initiating the search and recovery this year,” said Merrick. “There's no room for compromise here. We insist on a meeting involving all three levels of government and we won't accept anything less.”
Harris and Myran, both of the Long Plain First Nation, along with an unknown victim, given the name Mashkode Bizhiki’ikwe (Buffalo Woman), are all believed to have been killed by an alleged serial killer who dumped their remains in Winnipeg landfills. The remains of another victim Rebecca Contois, Crane River First Nation, were found at the Brady Landfill. It is believed that the remains of Harris and Myran are in the Prairie Green Landfill and that is where the proposed search will take place.
Harris and Myran, both of the Long Plain First Nation, along with an unknown victim, given the name Mashkode Bizhiki’ikwe (Buffalo Woman), are all believed to have been killed by an alleged serial killer who dumped their remains in Winnipeg landfills. The remains of another victim Rebecca Contois, Crane River First Nation, were found at the Brady Landfill. It is believed that the remains of Harris and Myran are in the Prairie Green Landfill and that is where the proposed search will take place.
Huge article, pics etc..
macleans.ca
Rachel Browne February 20, 2024
''They began to disappear in the winter. In February of 2022, a woman named Rebecca Contois was seen for the last time in downtown Winnipeg. Weeks later, a few blocks away, in the city’s North End, another woman, Marcedes Myran, vanished as well. Then, on the first of May, Morgan Harris was last seen near the corner of Main Street and Henry Avenue, on the borderline between downtown and the North End—though her family still doesn’t know who saw her, or who reported her missing.
Contois was 24, a mother of one. Myran was 26, with two children. Harris was 39, a mother of five and a grandmother of one. All three were Indigenous; Harris and Myran were members of Long Plain First Nation, west of Winnipeg, and Contois belonged to O-Chi-Chak-Ko-Sipi First Nation, also called Crane River. Connecting the last-known locations of each woman would triangulate an area not much larger than a few city blocks around downtown. But despite their proximity, the disappearances raised no alarms.''
A Killer Among Them - Macleans.ca
In the spring of 2022, four women went missing within the same few blocks in downtown Winnipeg. This spring, the man accused of their murders will go on trial. So will the city they all called home.
''They began to disappear in the winter. In February of 2022, a woman named Rebecca Contois was seen for the last time in downtown Winnipeg. Weeks later, a few blocks away, in the city’s North End, another woman, Marcedes Myran, vanished as well. Then, on the first of May, Morgan Harris was last seen near the corner of Main Street and Henry Avenue, on the borderline between downtown and the North End—though her family still doesn’t know who saw her, or who reported her missing.
Contois was 24, a mother of one. Myran was 26, with two children. Harris was 39, a mother of five and a grandmother of one. All three were Indigenous; Harris and Myran were members of Long Plain First Nation, west of Winnipeg, and Contois belonged to O-Chi-Chak-Ko-Sipi First Nation, also called Crane River. Connecting the last-known locations of each woman would triangulate an area not much larger than a few city blocks around downtown. But despite their proximity, the disappearances raised no alarms.''
May 8 '24
www.thestar.com
''WINNIPEG - A Winnipeg man has admitted to killing four women but claims he’s not criminally responsible because of mental illness. Jeremy Skibicki, 37, has pleaded not guilty to four counts of first-degree murder. His trial began Wednesday.
Here is a timeline of the case:''
Timeline of slayings of 4 women in Winnipeg, demands to search a landfill for remains
WINNIPEG - A Winnipeg man has admitted to killing four women but claims he's not criminally responsible because of mental illness. Jeremy Skibicki, 37, has pleaded not guilty to four
Here is a timeline of the case:''