National News Lisa Bigjohn ready to tell her sister’s story again By Chris Stewart Nov 05, 2017 It’s been 17 years since Lisa Bigjohn lost her sister and since then she’s spent that time coping with the loss and raising awareness about missing and murdered Indigenous women. Report an Error Tell us your Story Please enable JavaScript in your browser to complete this form.Your Name *Your Email Address *Details *PhoneSubmit Report Tags: Alberta, Chris Stewart, hearings, Lisa Bigjohn, National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls Continue Reading ‘The Last Ride’ giving Errol Ranville a second chance at life Housing, video help Inuit stay safe down south Author(s) Chris Stewart [email protected] More Stories Liberal House Leader Karina Gould says she’s running... 11 hours ago By The Canadian Press Hockey Night in Cree – and Inuktitut – starts ... 1 day ago By Tiar Wheatle Number of Indigenous people who are homeless in Montreal i... 1 day ago By Savanna Craig L.A. film student from Saskatchewan First Nation recounts ... 1 day ago By Sara Connors Canadian Human Rights Tribunal misses deadline to deliver ... 1 day ago By Kathleen Martens Kitigan Zibi to hold a referendum on buying back unceded l... 1 day ago By Karyn Pugliese
