Introducing Morgan's Warriors, an Indigenous women-led, outreach group founded by Melissa Robinson and Elle Harris to honour Morgan Harris's memory. Rooted in love and a profound commitment to her legacy, this volunteer group aims to address the unmet needs Morgan experienced while living on the streets of Winnipeg.
Estuary Park
We invite you to join us for tonight's outreach walk in the Weston area. Meet up is at Weston School located at 1410 Logan Ave in the back o...
Estuary Park
Support is growing to demand action from the Premier of Manitoba
Morgan Harris was originally from Long Plains First Nation. She was a mother to five children. Her daughter Cambria Harris says, "she will be remembered as feisty and fun."
Mashkode Bizhiki’ikwe, or Buffalo Woman, has yet to be identified. She is believed to be in her mid 20's.
She was given this name out of respect by grieving community members, amid growing fears that a woman who is believed to be Indigenous would remain nameless.
We don’t want somebody to be known as unidentified. For us, a life is sacred and we have to honour that. Buffalo Woman is often the name you’re given until they find your name.
Tanya was always so happy, smiling and her smile was beautiful. She was a kind caring person, and she had such a kind heart. Tanya was a mother to two children.
Everyone who crossed Rebecca's short path in this life grew to enjoy her company and fell in love with her. She grew up with her seven siblings, mom, dad, and her childhood friends. She was the loving mother of her daughter Rose Marie.
She touched everyone’s life in a way that would always be remembered. Her contagious laughter and huge smile would always lighten up the room when it was quiet. Rebecca was always a giving person who loved to lend a hand with anything that she could. She had such a great love for animals, enjoyed her music on full blast, a lazy day with a movie, enjoyed trying new foods and she would get lost behind a paint brush showing her artistic ability. She loved to go for long walks and enjoyed the peace in nature. Rebecca will truly be missed by her family and friends but never forgotten. Her spirit lives on in each one of our hearts, may she live on in us.
Linda was the loving mother Tyrone, Janessa, Deanna and Devin.
Linda was born and raised in Winnipeg, Manitoba. Growing up in a blended family home, she was the baby in the family and forever became known to us as "Baby".
She was well loved by her large family. She was the favourite auntie to her beloved nieces and nephews; “Auntie Baby” as she was affectionately called by them. She was always there for her siblings and jumped in where needed. She enjoyed spending time with her family. She was often happy, smiling and was well liked amongst the people she met. As a child, she was athletically gifted and competitively swam. During this time she was incredibly fit and often would flex her muscles to show off her hard work. This came to an end after losing her mother in a tragic accident when Linda was 13 years old. Afterwards, Linda was raised by her sister Lucy until Linda became a mother herself.
Linda absolutely adored being a mommy to her four children. They were her pride and joy. She had a lot of love and patience with her little ones. She loved playing with her kids and spending time with them. She held fun birthday parties for her kids and made holidays memorable.
Linda will be remembered for her strong Christian faith. She had a heart of gold and never hesitated to lend a shoulder of support to anyone in need. Her contagious laugh filled any room she was in.
Joey-Tiiah Patricia English was a beautiful Blackfoot woman from the Piikani Nation and enjoyed being a social butterfly. She especially enjoyed visiting, laughing, joking and creating memories with family and friends. Joey’s love and friendship extended that if you were cold, she would give you her jacket, as Joey had great compassion for people. Her love for her children was bigger than her heart as they where pride and happiness.
Joey was loved dearly by her children Kayson, Kashlyn, and Kali-Sunshine. Mother Stephanie English and father Leroy Moses. Brothers: Benjamin & Leroy (JR) Moses.
Camp Morgan was set up in December 2022 at Brady Road Landfill in Winnipeg to call on the Winnipeg Police Service and the province of Manitoba to search for the remains of Morgan Harris, Marcedes Myran, and an unidentified woman called Mashkode Bizhiki'ikwe or Buffalo Woman ( a name given out of respect by Indigenous elders), believed to be the victims of a serial killer. Winnipeg police believe their bodies are in the landfill.
We are the family, loved ones and supporters of Morgan Harris, Marcedes Myran, Rebecca Contois, Linda Beardy, Tanya Nepinak, Joey English and Mashkode Bizhiki'ikwe or Buffalo Woman.
An ever-growing number of supportive members of the public join us.
Searching The Landfills of Winnipeg is the focus of Camp Morgan. Camp Morgan was set up on December 18, 2022, and we had one purpose: to search the landfills. Today, we still have the same goal.
Our Camp is peaceful and driven solely to recover the remains of our loved ones.
Amnesty International- "
https://amnesty.ca/human-rights-news/canada-search-the-landfills/
Join the collective to help keep your garbage from adding to the Prairie Green Landfill.
We offer a variety of programs and services to support mental health, including counseling, support groups, and educational workshops.
Do you have time or skills you can share? Drop us a line. We'd love to hear your ideas.
Link to Camp Morgan Amazon Wish List
Fire is a sacred gift from the Creator, as well as a doorway of communication with the Spirit world, ancestors and creation. The sacred fire burns 27/7 at Camp Morgan. It must never go out. We rely on community donations of firewood. Firewood can be dropped off directly to the camp. We truly appreciate this kindness. Location map is located at the bottom of this page.
Do you have art, crafts, services, tickets to events or something else you could donate?
Manitoba's first First Nations Premier was sworn in October 18, 2023. Premier Kinew has publicly committed to fund the search of the landfill, He met with the families on October 26 and offered a formal apology on behalf of the Government of Manitoba for the actions of the former PC leader Heather Stefanson.
Former Manitoba Premier refused to fund the search of the landfill, citing possible health risks to workers, despite recommendations made in a feasibility study. She later campaigned on her racist stance not to search the landfill.
At Search the landfill, our vision is to create a community where mental health is a top priority and individuals can access the resources they need to achieve optimal well-being.
Police involvement.
Double standards in relation to other Canadian landfill searches.
In 2021, Toronto searched for over two months with multiple teams in an effort to locate the body of Nathaniel Brettell, after his murder. No feasibility study was required prior to the search. The investigation began promptly because “The Toronto Police will not stop in their pursuit of evidence and the recovery of people for their family as they investigate these criminal acts,” Detective Sergeant Keri Fernandes told the station.
Hear what Rosanna Deerchild has to say about this article.
Final Report on the National Inquiry Into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls
Please follow the Bear Clan's Missing Person's page.
With the highest rate of violent crime across the prairies, NDP MP Leah Gazan said urgent action is needed to address the growing number of MMIWG2S. “This is a non-partisan issue, this is a human rights issue, this is a life-or-death issue,” she said.
We 'd love to see you at the marches and gatherings!
Warning: This website content deals with topics that may cause trauma, including discussions of violence against Indigenous women, girls and 2SLGBTQ+ people, which may be triggering. We encourage users to practice good self-care and access the support resources provided, as needed.
The Hope for Wellness Help Line is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week for counselling and crisis intervention for Indigenous people across Canada. Call the toll-free Help Line at 1-855-242-3310 or connect to the online chat at hopeforwellness.ca.my new announcement.
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