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UCF #104200144

Remembering Bobbie Lynn Lee Moose of Nisichawayasihk Cree Nation


Bobbie Lynn Moose
INDIGENOUS

Bobbie Lynn Lee Moose

Thompson, Manitoba - On Thursday, October 17, 2019, at 5:10 pm, Thompson RCMP received a report of a deceased female found at a location near Nelson Road in Thompson, Manitoba. The deceased was identified as Bobbie Lynn Moose from Nisichawayasihk Cree Nation. Her death was determined to be as a result of homicide. Ms. Moose was last seen at Walmart in Thompson on October 1, 2019.

More than a hundred family, friends and concerned citizens of Thompson gathered on Nelson Road Oct. 23, 2019 to remember Bobbie Lynn Lee Moose of Nisichawayasihk Cree Nation (NCN).

"We want to extend our heartfelt condolences to the family and friends of Bobbie," said NCN vice-chief Cheryl Hunter-Moore at the vigil, attended by many friends Moose had come to know from the Thompson Homeless Shelter. "We all know that Bobby was a fearless and courageous woman."

Thompson MLA (Member of Legislative Assembly) of Manitoba said that statistics show that Moose was more likely to have her life end in violence because she was Indigenous.

Bobbie Lynn Moose Vigil
George Moose reads a poem at an Oct. 23, 2019 candlelight vigil for his sister Bobby Lynn Lee Moose, who was found dead Oct. 17 in an empty lot on Nelson Road in Thompson in what police have classified as a homicide. Photograph By IAN GRAHAM / Thompson Citizen

"Indigenous women and girls are four times more likely to experience violence in their lifetime and 2.5 times more likely to have their lives cut short due to violence than non-Indigenous women and girls," she said. "I am not prepared to shrug off Bobbie's loss as an unfortunate random event."

"Somebody knows who took Bobbie's life away," said NDP Churchill-Keewatinook Aski MP-elect Niki Ashton. "We must make sure that people know they must come forward. We know that silence kills. There must be justice for Bobbie and there must also be a call to end the violence against women, against Indigenous women. As a woman, as a member of this community, what happened to Bobby sent a chill down my spine. This makes people here in Thompson feel unsafe. It shouldn't be like that. I appreciate that there's an investigation going on and we must continue to keep the pressure and ensure that that investigation goes as it should but we know that sometimes these investigations might take too long. The pressure must go on. We demand answers and we demand justice for Bobbie Moose, for her family, for NCN and for Thompson, for all our north."

Anyone with information related to her death or her activities between October 1st and October 17th, 2019 is asked to contact the Thompson RCMP Detachment at 204-677-6909 or submit an anonymous tip at 1 (800) 222-8477 (TIPS).

Sandra Mlodzik

Sandra Mlodzik

See more Case Files contributed by Sandra Mlodzik.

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Kara Lynn Clark
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Kara Lynn Clark

Kara Lynn Clark was last seen leaving a residence in the area she was later found around 1 am. Authorities say her body had obvious signs of trauma but have not released a cause of death.
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I've walked lots of Winnipeg fairly late, even downtown core, etc. and not really had a trouble vs. the crime you're much more likely to be a victim of like getting window on car smashed / stuff stolen over night.

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