Before viewing our public installations at First Americans Museum on May 7, 2022, you’re invited to acquaint yourself with the MMIW crisis and the movement that responded to our missing and murdered relatives.

Articles

“A Navajo girl was exploited and sex trafficked in urban and rural New Mexico. Why did so many fail to help her?,” Searchlight New Mexico, December 2019

“A young woman vanishesThe police can't help. Her desperate family won't give up,” The Guardian, February 2019

"Group works to keep Indigenous women's cases from falling 'through the cracks'," The Oklahoman, April 2021

“In Indian Country, a Crisis of Missing Women. And a New One When They’re Found, “ New York Times, December 2019

“Jaime Black's 'REDress Project' Helps to Redress the MMIW Issue,” Nonviolence NY Network, August 2021

“Oklahoma groups raising awareness for missing and murdered Indigenous people,” KOCO, May 2021

Videos

“Indigenous Women Keep Going Missing In Montana” Vice News

“Running for Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women,” Rosalie Fish, TED

“The Search: Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women" Al Jezeera

“Silent No More” Documentary, Jason Donnelly, 2019

“Understanding How Laws Encourage Violence” Nonviolence International New York

“We are More than Missing and Murdered,” Tamara Bernard, TED

Podcasts

Native ChocTalk, “S1 Ep9 - Fawn Tsatoke: The Kiowa Woman Who Came Back with a Vengeance”

Film

Wind River, Netflix