No update on Mariya Crespin?
Missing Native American Women
- Thread starter Andros
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Original tweets August 3:
Carrie is among the estimated 5,000+ #NativeAmerican women who go missing in the U.S. each year, according to statistics from the @FBI. Please tune into @11AliveNews tonight at 11 to see my story on missing and murdered #indigenous women & to learn more about Carrie's case.
PLEASE SHARE: These are some recent pictures of 29-year-old Carrie Marie Jones. @CobbPoliceDept say she was supposed to meet a friend for dinner Feb. 13th in Marietta, GA but never showed up and hasn't been seen since then. Carrie has irregular scars on her arm.
Carrie is among the estimated 5,000+ #NativeAmerican women who go missing in the U.S. each year, according to statistics from the @FBI. Please tune into @11AliveNews tonight at 11 to see my story on missing and murdered #indigenous women & to learn more about Carrie's case.
PLEASE SHARE: These are some recent pictures of 29-year-old Carrie Marie Jones. @CobbPoliceDept say she was supposed to meet a friend for dinner Feb. 13th in Marietta, GA but never showed up and hasn't been seen since then. Carrie has irregular scars on her arm.
Carrie Marie Jones was supposed to meet a friend for dinner in Marietta on Feb. 13 - but never showed up, Cobb County Police said.
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People come to Oklahoma for many reasons.
Olivia Gray, however, believes one thing about why Oklahoma attracts certain kinds of people.
“Predators seek out Indian Country because they know they are way more likely to get away with beating us, raping us, kidnapping us, trafficking us and killing us because everybody else is just too preoccupied and arguing over jurisdiction ... instead of all working together,” Gray said.
Gray, president of Northeastern Oklahoma Indigenous Safety and Education, and other advocates are attempting to tackle Oklahoma's underreported crisis of missing and murdered Indigenous people.
The hunt to solve cases has grown more complicated and confusing due to a 2020 landmark Supreme Court ruling.
tulsaworld.com
Olivia Gray, however, believes one thing about why Oklahoma attracts certain kinds of people.
“Predators seek out Indian Country because they know they are way more likely to get away with beating us, raping us, kidnapping us, trafficking us and killing us because everybody else is just too preoccupied and arguing over jurisdiction ... instead of all working together,” Gray said.
Gray, president of Northeastern Oklahoma Indigenous Safety and Education, and other advocates are attempting to tackle Oklahoma's underreported crisis of missing and murdered Indigenous people.
The hunt to solve cases has grown more complicated and confusing due to a 2020 landmark Supreme Court ruling.
‘We keep dying’: Indigenous Oklahomans fight state’s missing, murdered crisis
“This is not because it's inherently likely that a Native woman goes missing more or she just gets raped more or she gets murdered more. It's because of the consequence of federal Indian policy," says the Cherokee Nation's chief.
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So . ...how does that work ..Links are good, if ya got them...I wanna read these things.
Does the supreme court hold power over who has power over reservations?
It might be a silly question ..but if you think so ,petition to have the answer added to your childs ciriculum , cuz public school baby...aint for everyones baby.
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