Hey all, thanks for listening to Killer Queens.

Or KQ If you nasty, welcome to the show where two 90s love and country chicks gab about

true crime and tell each other to talk to the hand because of face ain't listening.

I'm Torella, and I'm Tori, and we're sisters who have always loved true crime and decided

to turn that obsession into a show with a light take on the topic.

Kind of like diet true crime, it's all the flavor of pure calories.

Now with our show, you'll get true crime, 90s nostalgia, and a few four letter words sprinkled in.

Because I always say that polypockets and true crime go together like peas and carrots.

Be sure to check out our case submission form on our website at killer queenspodcast.com

and follow us on social media and YouTube.

Now grab your search, your 3D cool rich Doritos, and your kitten surprise, and let's get into the episode.

This episode contains discussion of murder domestic violence, assault, drug and alcohol abuse,

child death, and police brutality. Listener discretion is advised.

Kimberly iron 21, faith Lindsay 17, Sabrina Rosette 33, Cecilia Barber,

Phenoma 59, Germaine Liz Morageau 23, Olivia Lonebear 32, Faith Hedgepath 19, Cheryl Lynn

Jacqueau 43, Monica L. Bersier Wicker 42, all of these indigenous women were either murdered or

disappeared under suspicious circumstances. Some have been solved, most of them have not.

These are just a few names out of thousands of missing and murdered indigenous women in the nation.

Many aren't reported and most aren't even investigated properly, leaving loved ones feeling lost,

filled with questions, and feeling as though they can't trust any law enforcement.

There's a common saying in Native American communities, when the indigenous woman goes missing,

she goes missing twice. First her body vanishes, and then her story. Why are there so many Native

...