Missing and murdered | The way

The podcast titled Missing and murdered follows the disappearance of Aboriginal women in recent decades. It is broadcast by CBC radio and hosted by Connie Walker, who is herself an Aboriginal woman from rural Saskatchewan. Obviously, this quest for justice is imperative for Walker and would explain the dangerous circumstances in which she finds herself throughout the podcast. Currently in second season, Missing and murdered focuses on cases that have been largely forgotten until families of victims contact Walker, hoping that she will be able to investigate and resolve what has been left out for years.

The podcast highlights a topical issue in which even Prime Minister Justin Trudeau promised to investigate. Aboriginal women are targeted because of their racial identity and our justice system does not provide them with a sense of equality. In the podcast, Walker discusses statistics indicating that Aboriginal women are missing or murdered at an alarming rate. It also addresses issues such as "The Sixties Look", in which Aboriginal children were removed from their families and placed in foster homes or foster homes. In fact, the second season of Missing and murdered focuses on a case directly from the sixties scoop. The victim named Cleo was taken from her home to Canada and sent to an adoptive home in the United States shortly thereafter. Cleo's family contacts Walker in hopes of finding her place four decades later. Taking into account all displaced women, the CBC has opened a database for all unresolved cases involving Aboriginal women. This database includes photos, details and even locations of when these women were last seen.

Missing and murdered is an ideal podcast for listeners who wish to see surveys. Although Walker seeks to educate the listener on the rights of indigenous peoples, his attempts to solve the case will leave you on the edge of your seat. From contacting adoption services in America to interview suspected murderers without warning, Connie Walker will do everything possible to help resolve these forgotten cases. Missing and Murdered, a podcast that addresses the problematic history of Canada and keeps me on my guard, is a great listening for those interested in suspense and education.