These are the cases the news often doesn't cover, but The @redjusticeproj refuses to forget.
Our Darkside show of the month is bringing awareness to missing and murdered Indigenous people across North America. https://t.co/WETnQ6GEyO
I thank @BobRuffTruth for many things…
My Wordle strategy
His emotional dumbledore died story
@TrueCrimeBinge which led me to @redjusticeproj
Highly recommended. Thank you ladies.
2. @redjusticeproj brings awareness to #MMIWG through a true crime lens! It also covers erasure of Indigenous peoples and social injustices. 12/10 a great podcast to check out! ✨
True-crime media often ignores the plight of missing and murdered indigenous women, but local podcast The Red Justice Project is stepping in to help close the gap. https://t.co/XZxTRzsjc5
@redjusticeproj is self-made true crime podcast hosted by two Indigenous Lumbee women about the violence facing Indigenous people in North Carolina and the U.S.
Head to our website to learn more about this issue.
https://t.co/hLTeNzka1x
✍ @_sashaschroeder
Brittany Hunt of @redjusticeproj shares that 96% of perpetrators of sexual violence against Indigenous women are non-Native. She calls for more education on Indigenous people’s nations and societies and a focus on self-control and healing. https://t.co/sQy0ysUkQ5
Kirstin L. Squint, @EastCarolina Whichard Distinguished Professor in the Humanities - @ECUEnglish, @ECUSociology - will interview Brittany Hunt and Chelsea Locklear, Lumbee tribe members and hosts of @redjusticeproj.
🗓️ 11/16 | ⏰ 7PM | 📌Zoom
Register ➡️ https://t.co/YDgYDKhXrl
In “Ain’t No Sunshine When She’s Gone,” Brittany Hunt of @redjusticeproj shares the harrowing reality of missing and murdered indigenous women in North Carolina and the work needed to save Native women’s lives. https://t.co/12slkkP3I3
@redjusticeproj I know it’s tough & the strength in y’all spirits to hold space for these missing relatives stories so they don’t go forgotten is amazing. This story, was tough to listen to. I ran prayed cried & I remembered. This IS REALITY &These stories NEED to be told.
#mmir
UPDATE: The FBI has raised the reward for information related to the deaths of Rhonda Jones, Christina Bennett and Megan Oxendine to $40,000. The women were found around four years ago.
@FBICharlotte@redjusticeproj@SpecNews1CLT@SpecNews1RDU
In 2017, Kristens naked body was found in a vacant home. Shortly after, Rhondas naked body was found in the trash yards away. The autopsies took 16 months, and the rape kits took years. A 3rd murder in the area happened soon after & 2 disappearances. Episode 22 is available now.
In this same area of Lumberton in 2017, three other women were murdered, two on the same day, and one after doing a news interview about the murders. Two other women went missing soon after. No arrests have been made.
In 2003, Michelle’s body was found in the driveway of a cemetery. Less than four months later & a mile away, Lisa’s body was found. Both were naked & had been sexually assaulted and beaten. Both were Indigenous. Yet, no justice for either. Is there a serial killer in Lumberton?