It is estimated that just 15,000 physical exhibits
remain out of the 200,000 pieces of evidence
that were originally present.
Why do we oppose the destruction of evidence? It is the same reason as you — the safety of our families and communities. The family of Mona Lee Wilson, opposes the destruction of evidence related to the Picton murders. “We witnessed months of trial evidence that raised questions about other participants in Picton’s operation. That evidence should be preserved until justice can be served.” Please note that the Pig Farmer was convicted on evidence of only 6 women but he confessed to many more murders. One of Mona’s family members remembers the court saying that the other women’s murders would be addressed later—how can that be possible with evidence destroyed?
In addition to the high number of brutal murders, these crimes against people or humanity in general are utterly terrifying. Several murders that could have been prevented over decades were committed because decision-makers refused to investigate. Had any investigation been set forth these murders, which included torture, could have been prevented. “Our sister, Mona, was one of Picton’s last victims.”
We ask, does anyone want to see the destruction of evidence about this sadistic serial killer(s)? If there are any deathbed confessions down the road there will be no evidence to corroborate their truth(s). Justice would most likely NOT be served because there would be no evidence to take to court.
Let us all stop the destruction of evidence.
Please share & forward.
#Justice for our Murdered & Missing Sisters
And our Facebook page name is Justice for our Murderd & Missing Sisters
I am Indigenous Cree/Metis. Main accomplishments:
1) Mary and her Metis Grandma: a coming-of-age story. Based on true stories, this is a gripping work of auto-fiction / biography and memoir that results in historical accountability.
Filled with wisdom, grit and honesty, this is the journey of a Métis teenager overcoming personal grief, family traumas, witnessing the pain of others, and experiencing the healing power of a Grandma’s love.
Instead of succumbing to self-pity, Mary rises above her presumed narrative with courage and love as her Grandma takes Mary under her wing to guide her into the mature woman she will become.
and
2) Moon Water: a documentary about the Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls. Moon Water was distributed primarily to educational institutions throughout N. America.
My childhood was spent in Jasper, Alberta, surrounded by nature. My amazing mother encouraged me to write stories and paint or draw pictures for her; she was my first teacher.
https://ritajasperart.com/
Bluesky @ritajasper.bsky.social
TikTok ritajasper100
Reddit ritajasper100
Mastodon @ritajasper