top of page
Search

5/5/2025

  • jesse4430
  • May 5
  • 1 min read

N. WISCONSIN - Indigenous people across North America are rallying to plead for sustained responses to violence in their communities. Today is Missing and Murdered Indigenous Persons Awareness Day. The FBI says it has about 4,300 open cases involving missing people, deaths and abuse that disproportionately affects Indian Country. Events include prayer walks, self-defense classes, marches and speeches at state capitols to plead for better cooperation among law enforcement agencies. Many are painting their faces with red handprints to symbolize the violence and show unity with survivors. Indigenous women are more than twice as likely to be homicide victims than the national average.  The Red Cliff Family Violence Prevention Program, Bad River Zhawenindig, and New Day Advocacy Center hosted a ceremony honoring Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Relatives in Ashland yesterday.

 
 
 

Recent Posts

See All
5/22/2025

MARENISCO – Marenisco Township supervisor Robert Delich, has resigned, effective immediately, due to a family emergency.  Former township...

 
 
 
5/22/2025

IRONWOOD - High Schoolers Will Have A Few New Requirements for Graduation Next Year. The Ironwood Area Schools Board of Education has...

 
 
 
5/22/2025

UPPER MICHIGAN - Hundreds of welcomed the more than 160 veterans who flew on the inaugural U.P. Women of Valor Flight yesterday is...

 
 
 

Kommentarer


bottom of page