Jacqueline “Jackie” Davis, a 13-year-old from the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians, vanished in 1969 while walking to a friend’s house in Cherokee, NC. Her case remained largely unrecognized until it was recently added to the national database. Over 50 years later, her family still hopes for answers.

Aubrey Dameron, a 25-year-old Two-Spirit citizen of the Cherokee Nation, vanished from Grove, Oklahoma in 2019. Despite her family's immediate concern, the case was met with delay and neglect. Nearly six years later, her remains were found, and the search for justice continues. Aubrey’s story highlights the ongoing crisis of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women, Girls, and Two-Spirit people—and the systems that continue to fail them.

Pauline Williams, a 44-year-old member of the Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians, vanished in 2003 near Philadelphia, Mississippi. Despite early suspicions of foul play, her case went cold for years. Renewed investigations by federal authorities are now seeking answers and justice. Her story is a reminder of how too many Indigenous women are forgotten.

Virginia Pictou Noyes, a 26-year-old Indigenous mother of five from the Mi'kmaq Nation, disappeared on April 24, 1993, in Bangor, Maine. She was last seen at Eastern Maine Medical Center after being brought there by police following an alleged assault. Mysteriously, she vanished from the hospital and was never seen again. If you have any information about her case, please contact the Maine State Police Major Crimes Unit at (207) 973-3750.

Five-year-old Brittany Locklear was abducted while waiting for her school bus in Raeford, North Carolina, on January 7, 1998. Less than a day later, her body was found in a drainage ditch. Over 25 years later, her case remains unsolved, highlighting the ongoing crisis of missing and murdered Indigenous women and children (MMIW). Read her story and join the fight for justice.