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As It Happens

Missing & Murdered: Unsolved Cases of Indigenous Women and Girls

'As It Happens' is telling the stories of Canada's murdered and missing indigenous women and girls. We hear from family members whose loved ones have vanished and how police assumptions are hindering the investigation.
CBC Radio ·
From left to right: Maisy Odjick, Sarah Skunk, Claudette Osborne and Shelly Dene. (Supplied by family)
As It Happens9:07Missing and Murdered: Shelly Dene (missing since 2013)

As It Happens is telling the stories of Canada's murdered and missing indigenous women and girls. We hear from family members whose loved ones have vanished and how police assumptions are hindering the investigation.

Claudette Osborne

​Matthew Bushby still holds out hope that he'll see his fiancée, Claudette Osborne, again. But he says not knowing what happened to her is "like open heart surgery and them not sewing you up." View more

​Maisy Odjick

​The last time Laurie Odjick saw her daughter, Maisy, she was mowing her grandmother's lawn. It was a Friday and 16-year-old Maisy was going to be sleeping over at her cousin Shannon Alexander's for the weekend. "I hugged her, and kissed her, told her I loved her and I'd see her later." View more

Shelly Dene

Candice L'hommecourt can't forget the last words her sister Shelly Dene said to her: "Don't ever say goodbye." Those prophetic last words have fuelled her search to find out why her sister disappeared in Edmonton in the summer of 2013. View more

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