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On November 12, 1971, 19-year-old Helen Betty Osborne was abducted by four white men in the town of The Pas, Manitoba and then sexually assaulted and brutally killed. More than three decades later Manitoba and then sexually assaulted and brutally killed. More than three decades later than three decades later Manitoba and then...
The Human Rights of Indigenous Peoples: Overview
Amnesty International has launched a campaign to stop violence against Indigenous women in Canadian cities.
On November 12, 1971, 19-year-old Helen Betty Osborne was abducted by four white men in the town of The Pas, Manitoba and then sexually assaulted and brutally killed. More than three decades later, on March 25, 2003, her 16-year-old cousin Felicia Solomon disappeared on her way home from school in Winnipeg. Her body parts were found that summer. "When will the Canadian government finally recognize the real dangers faced by Indigenous women?" says family spokesperson Darlene Osborne "Families like mine all over Canada are wondering how many more sisters and daughters we have to lose before real government action is taken."
Find out more about this initiative and take action!.
Sub Heading
Amnesty International has launched a campaign to stop violence against Indigenous women in Canadian cities.
On November 12, 1971, 19-year-old Helen Betty Osborne was abducted by four white men in the town of The Pas, Manitoba and then sexually assaulted and brutally killed. More than three decades later, on March 25, 2003, her 16-year-old cousin Felicia Solomon disappeared on her way home from school in Winnipeg. Her body parts were found that summer. "When will the Canadian government finally recognize the real dangers faced by Indigenous women?" says family spokesperson Darlene Osborne "Families like mine all over Canada are wondering how many more sisters and daughters we have to lose before real government action is taken."
Campaigner / Country Coordinator Profile
name of campaigner / coordinator
will the Canadian government finally recognize the real dangers faced by Indigenous women?" says family spokesperson Darlene Osborne "Families like mine all
For more information on this topic, please contact xxxx@amnesty.ca
Updated: xx month 200x

