Synopsis
Five higher-profile cases of missing and murdered Indigenous women were discussed during a Senate Committee on Indian Affairs meeting in December 2018.
People
Synopsis
In December 2018, the Senate Committee on Indian Affairs discussed high-profile cases of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women (MMIW). Somebody’s Daughter presents these cases alongside the stories of the victims and their families. The film addresses the complex legal issues and socio-economic challenges faced in Indian Country. It provides historical context to these tragedies, revealing the systemic barriers that hinder justice for the victims. The documentary runs for 69 minutes and was released in 2020.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- Meet families of MMIW victims and hear their stories.
- Find out about legal challenges in Indian Country.
- See the socio-economic factors impacting Indigenous communities.
Did You Know
- The Senate Committee on Indian Affairs addressed MMIW cases in December 2018.
- The film has a duration of 69 minutes.
- It focuses on higher-profile cases within the MMIW crisis.
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Frequently Asked Questions
What does MMIW stand for?
MMIW stands for Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women.
When was the Senate Committee on Indian Affairs meeting that addressed MMIW cases?
The Senate Committee on Indian Affairs meeting addressing MMIW cases took place in December 2018.
What is the duration of the documentary Somebody's Daughter?
Somebody's Daughter has a duration of 69 minutes.
What are people saying?
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