According to video, LE are only concerned about Kasandra and her family.
They want to help and they do not care about the lifestyle, that she or those she associated with, may have led. They just want to know how she died, her child and parents deserve to know at least that much.
Come on people, this is far more important than worrying about a drug or working girl scene or anything of that nature.
Sometimes you just have to give a girl a chance, it would mean the world to her family.
Even if it is just a teensy little tip, it would be huge for Kasandra's sake and it might even help you too!. jmo.
http://torontostar.newspaperdirect.com/epaper/viewer.aspx
“We have now exhausted all our investigative avenues,” McArthur said, asking the public for help. “At this point our investigation has stalled.”
That dead end leaves little clue as to how Bolduc went from an animal lover who “saw the world through rose-coloured glasses” to floating in the lake.
Bolduc, whom friends called Kandy, was born to Colleen Dunn and Alain Bolduc on Jan. 10, 1991. She grew up primarily with her grandfather in Elliot Lake, Watts said.
“She just wanted to be everyone’s friend,” Watts remembered of her childlike pal. But it often got her into trouble. “They took advantage of her because she was such a nice girl. And she kind of always had a hard time with that.”
At 18, Bolduc gave birth to a little girl of her own. She posted dozens of pictures of her in pretty, frilly dresses on Facebook. But Watts said Bolduc got addicted to crack, causing her to lose custody of her daughter — something she spoke of openly online.
Watts said Bolduc had tried to get clean, but another loss sent her over the edge.
“Her grandfather passed away and she didn’t take it very well. . . . He basically raised her,” Watts said. “She kinda just moved down to Toronto, I guess just to start fresh.”
Bolduc kept in touch with Watts on Facebook, messaging her on holidays. When Watts had a birthday party for her own daughter in August 2011, Bolduc surprised her by showing up with a gift.
That was the last time she saw her friend alive"
They want to help and they do not care about the lifestyle, that she or those she associated with, may have led. They just want to know how she died, her child and parents deserve to know at least that much.
Come on people, this is far more important than worrying about a drug or working girl scene or anything of that nature.
Sometimes you just have to give a girl a chance, it would mean the world to her family.
Even if it is just a teensy little tip, it would be huge for Kasandra's sake and it might even help you too!. jmo.
http://torontostar.newspaperdirect.com/epaper/viewer.aspx
“We have now exhausted all our investigative avenues,” McArthur said, asking the public for help. “At this point our investigation has stalled.”
That dead end leaves little clue as to how Bolduc went from an animal lover who “saw the world through rose-coloured glasses” to floating in the lake.
Bolduc, whom friends called Kandy, was born to Colleen Dunn and Alain Bolduc on Jan. 10, 1991. She grew up primarily with her grandfather in Elliot Lake, Watts said.
“She just wanted to be everyone’s friend,” Watts remembered of her childlike pal. But it often got her into trouble. “They took advantage of her because she was such a nice girl. And she kind of always had a hard time with that.”
At 18, Bolduc gave birth to a little girl of her own. She posted dozens of pictures of her in pretty, frilly dresses on Facebook. But Watts said Bolduc got addicted to crack, causing her to lose custody of her daughter — something she spoke of openly online.
Watts said Bolduc had tried to get clean, but another loss sent her over the edge.
“Her grandfather passed away and she didn’t take it very well. . . . He basically raised her,” Watts said. “She kinda just moved down to Toronto, I guess just to start fresh.”
Bolduc kept in touch with Watts on Facebook, messaging her on holidays. When Watts had a birthday party for her own daughter in August 2011, Bolduc surprised her by showing up with a gift.
That was the last time she saw her friend alive"
