Othram - General Discussion - #3

Honored that Othram could assist the Volusia County Sheriff's Office & District 7 Medical Examiner in identifying a 1997 John Doe as Ryan Stone.

 

Thanks, that graphic answered my age question - 22yo when he went missing in 1994.
 
Honored that Othram could assist the Bureau of Indian Affairs Missing and Murdered Unit & Rapid City Police Department in identifying a 2025 Jane Doe as Michelle Elbow Shield.

 
Honored that Othram could assist the Bureau of Indian Affairs Missing and Murdered Unit & Rapid City Police Department in identifying a 2025 Jane Doe as Michelle Elbow Shield.

 
Honored that Othram could assist the Chautauqua County Sheriff’s Office and Erie County District Attorney’s Office in identifying a 2021 Jane Doe as Cassadra Watson, born in 1963. The suspect in her homicide has since been arrested.

 
Honored that Othram could assist the Chautauqua County Sheriff’s Office and Erie County District Attorney’s Office in identifying a 2021 Jane Doe as Cassadra Watson, born in 1963. The suspect in her homicide has since been arrested.

 
Othram, the laboratory, announced the partnership as part of the initiative known as “Operation Spirit Return.”

The initiative is to help solve the cases surrounding missing or murdered American Indians and Alaska Natives in the United States.

“Answers are now possible for everyone, regardless of circumstances, historical origins, geography, or time period,” said David Mittelman, CEO of Othram. “We are honored to assist the Bureau of Indian Affairs in leveraging advanced forensic technology to resolve long-standing cases and deliver justice.”
Forensic laboratory in The Woodlands partners with U.S. bureau to solve mysteries of missing, murdered native Americans ❤️
 
The initiative is being conducted by the BIA's Missing and Murdered Unit to identify unknown human remains located within or close to Indian Country and are believed to belong to either American Indian or Alaska Native persons. The operation will focus on reuniting remains with family members and returning them to their tribal communities. The unit is actively investigating 15 unidentified persons cases from its regions, including Alaska

The Missing and Murdered Unit is collaborating with the federal database NamUs, the National Missing and Unidentified Persons System, and the Texas-based company Othram, which utilizes forensic genetic genealogy to identify human remains.

The Missing and Murdered Unit began as the Cold Case task force, part of Operation Lady Justice, a multi-agency effort established by President Trump’s administration in 2019 to enhance the operation of the criminal justice system and address the staggering number of missing and murdered American Indian and Alaska Natives in tribal communities.

For more information about the Missing and Murdered Unit or to learn about how you can get involved visit www.bia.gov/mmu.
 
The initiative is being conducted by the BIA's Missing and Murdered Unit to identify unknown human remains located within or close to Indian Country and are believed to belong to either American Indian or Alaska Native persons. The operation will focus on reuniting remains with family members and returning them to their tribal communities. The unit is actively investigating 15 unidentified persons cases from its regions, including Alaska

The Missing and Murdered Unit is collaborating with the federal database NamUs, the National Missing and Unidentified Persons System, and the Texas-based company Othram, which utilizes forensic genetic genealogy to identify human remains.

The Missing and Murdered Unit began as the Cold Case task force, part of Operation Lady Justice, a multi-agency effort established by President Trump’s administration in 2019 to enhance the operation of the criminal justice system and address the staggering number of missing and murdered American Indian and Alaska Natives in tribal communities.

For more information about the Missing and Murdered Unit or to learn about how you can get involved visit www.bia.gov/mmu.
Who can submit an unidentified body for them to review? The MMU website says only family can submit for missing or murdered, but does not say how to bring UID to their attention?
 
Othram is proud to partner with the U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs for Operation Spirit Return, an initiative to help solve cases of missing and murdered American Indians and Alaska Natives in the United States.

 
We will review any case. Send cases to [email protected].
Thank you, I wasn’t sure if the Bureau wanted them submitted to them. I’m going to tag a few members. I know there’s some unidentified in Wisconsin that were either ON tribal land or a few miles outside of it. In case any other members want to submit (I won’t have time this month), I want to bring it to attention.

For those I’m tagging, this tag is related to “Othram is proud to partner with the U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs for Operation Spirit Return, an initiative to help solve cases of missing and murdered American Indians and Alaska Natives in the United States.”
@Keiri @Quoththeraven
 
Othram previously assisted the Forsyth County Sheriff's Office, GBI, and the Atlanta FBI in identifying "Baby India". This past week, her mother entered a negotiated guilty plea to attempted murder and first-degree cruelty to children.

 
Othram previously assisted the Forsyth County Sheriff's Office, GBI, and the Atlanta FBI in identifying "Baby India". This past week, her mother entered a negotiated guilty plea to attempted murder and first-degree cruelty to children.

 
Othram previously assisted the Orange County Sheriff's Department & FBI in identifying a 1983 homicide victim as Maritza Glean Grimmett. Investigators have now named her ex-husband and his current wife as persons of interest in her death.

 

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