Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and People Archives

Estudiante de secundaria de Yakima gana concurso de arte del Congreso

By Dori Luzzo Gilmour May 23, 2022

Imagen de la obra “Silenced”, de Morgan Greene, que estará expuesta en el Capitolio. Read Una estudiante de último año de la escuela secundaria A.C. Davis de Yakima ganó el Concurso de Arte del Congreso 2021 con su representación de una mujer y el símbolo del movimiento de mujeres indígenas desaparecidas y asesinadas. El cuadro… Read More

Families Gathered For Healing And Justice For MMIWP

By Johanna Bejarano May 11, 2022

Mujeres Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and People Awareness Day

Families Gathered For Healing And Justice For MMIWP Continue Reading Families Gathered For Healing And Justice For MMIWPRead More

Familias se reunieron para sanar y pedir justicia para MMIWP

By Johanna Bejarano May 11, 2022

Familias se reunieron para sanar y pedir justicia para MMIWP Continue Reading Familias se reunieron para sanar y pedir justicia para MMIWPRead More

Families Honor Their Loved Ones During MMWIP Awareness Day

By Johanna Bejarano May 6, 2022

MMIW/P’s families gathered at Toppenish to honor loved ones. Photo: Johanna Bejarano. Read Family members joined in Toppenish to honor their relatives on the Missing or Murdered Indigenous Persons Awareness Day. The gathering started at the Yakama Mart and families walked to the Yakama Nation Cultural Center, calling for action to address the epidemic of… Read More

May 5 “Missing And Murdered Indigenous Women And People Awareness Day” In Pierce County

By Lauren Gallup May 4, 2022

A participant in the Greater Than Fear Rally & March in Rochester Minnesota. The red handprint is a symbol for missing and murdered Indigenous women and people.

Tacoma has some of the highest cases of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and People nationwide. Pierce County council members voted to establish an awareness day of this issue. Continue Reading May 5 “Missing And Read More

Qué significa la ley “Bring Them Home” para MMIP

By Johanna Bejarano April 25, 2022

La ley "Tráelos a casa" ("Bring them home" en inglés) de Washington entra en vigor en junio. Permite a los miembros de las tribus realizar sus prácticas espitiruales y ceremonias sobre un indígena fallecido sin comprometer la escena antes de que se realice la autopsia, y apoya a los supervivientes del tráfico de personas. Read More

What The ‘Bring Them Home’ Law Means For MMIP

By Johanna Bejarano April 22, 2022

Washington’s “Bring them home” law takes effect in June. It allows tribal members to pray over a deceased indigenous person without compromising the scene before an autopsy is conducted, and supports survivors of trafficking. Continue Reading What The ‘Bring Read More

Alert System For WA Missing And Murdered Indigenous Women And People

By NWPB News December 7, 2021

A new alert system could be the first step towards addressing the Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and People (MMIW/P) crisis in WA. Representative Debra Lekanoff announced the move last Friday during the first task force meetings in Toppenish. Read More

First Meeting of the Washington State Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and People Task Force

By NWPB News December 3, 2021

The Washington State Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and People (MMIW/P) Task Force held its first meetings in Toppenish. Continue Reading First Meeting of the Washington State Missing and Murdered Read More