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Missing and Murdered Indigenous People - Indian Affairs American Indian and Alaska Native people are at a disproportionate risk of experiencing violence, murder, or going missing and make up a significant portion of the missing and murdered cases
MMIP - Nevada Nevada State Police, Investigation Division in partnership with Nevada Indian Tribes and Tribal Communities, Tribal Organizations, and Urban Indian Organizations are providing information related to Missing and Murdered Indigenous Persons (MMIP) within Nevada The mission of this partnership is to bring attention to open MMIP cases, assist law enforcement agencies in their investigation
Missing and Murdered Indigenous People Crisis - Indian Affairs Challenges Victimization Rates Native American and Alaska Native rates of murder, rape, and violent crime are all higher than the national averages When looking at missing and murdered cases, data shows that Native American and Alaska Native women make up a significant portion of missing and murdered individuals
Mary Thacker Sargent, Missing from Nevada since 1988. Mary Thacker Sargent, Missing from Nevada since 1988 This is Mary Eleanor Thacker "Sargent": Mary was 34 years old when she was last seen in the Reno Sparks Indian Colony of Nevada on March 30th, 1988 She was last seen with her boyfriend who denied any knowledge of her disappearance and is now deceased
From jurisdictional issues to lack of resources, Indigenous women . . . A panel of women testify Nov 20 to the House Appropriations Committee oversight hearing on Investigating the Crisis of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women listen as Maulian Bryant, left, spoke about the challenges her Penobscot Nation faces in accessing resources to find missing people From left: Mary Jane Miles, Cheryl Horn, Abigail Echo-Hawk and Eugenia Charles-Newton (House
Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women (MMIW) Movement Indigenous women and girls experience disproportionately high rates of murder, assault, and harassment According to national statistics in 2022, 84 3% of Indigenous women have experienced violence in their lifetime, and murder is the third leading cause of death for Indigenous women The Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women Movement
MMIP Database | SBI The MMIP Database logs cases of missing and murdered indigenous people of all genders and ages, from 1900 to the present There are many lists and sources of information online, but no central database that is routinely updated, spans beyond colonial borders, and thoroughly logs important aspects of the data, and overall, there is a chronic lack of data on this violence The Database works to