Possible human remains found in search of killed indigenous women associated with serial killers in Canada

Possible human remains discovered in the Canadian landfill may be the bodies of two killed indigenous women suspected of suspecting serial killer, the manitiba provincial government announced on Wednesday.

At the Praire Green Landfill, north of Winnipeg, experts “identified potential human remains in search material,” said UA Government statement.

Federal police and the main medical examiner of the Province are now investigating and wanting to identify the remains as one Morgan Harris and Marcedes Myran.

Two women were raped, killed, torn apart and thrown out in garbage, according to court testimonies of trials heard last year.

Jeremy Skibicki was found guilty in July 2024 for the murder of four indigenous women.

The body of the second victim, Rebecca Contois, was found on a separate landfill and in the garbage bucket, while the remains of the fourth unidentified victims in the 20th are still missing.

Skibicki aimed at the indigenous women he met in homeless shelters.

In December 2022, the Winnipega Danny Smyth Police Chief wrote an open letter indigenous leaders, promising to ensure a belief. Following correspondence with AFN, AMC, SCO, MKO and a long work first nation.

“An investigation that included Rebecca Contois murders, Marcedes Myran, Morgan Harris and wife Buffalo was one of the most complex and important investigations into murders during my term,” Smith wrote. “I have heard calls from family, indigenous leadership and community. I understand your calls; pain and sadness are unthinkable.”

The case was seen in Canada as a symbol of the dangers faced by the native women in a country where they disproportionately become a victim of violence, which was called “genocide” by the 2019 National Public Investigation.

Indigenous women represent about fifths of all women killed in gender killings in the country, despite only five percent of the female population.

A similar situation exists in the USwhere are women Indians are disproportionately targeted In killings, sexual attacks and other acts of violence, both on bookings and nearby cities.

In 2016 there were more than 5,700 reports of missing domestic women and girls organization against sexual attacks Rainnwhich cites statistics from the National Information Center for Crime. Bia has recently estimated that there are approximately 4,200 cases of missing and killed natives to remain unresolved.

Earlier this month, the remains of a woman found dead on a booking on the southwestern southern Dakota were identified as a Sioux woman who disappeared more than a year ago.