Changes made to MMIW inquiry so it can hear from more families in Manitoba
WINNIPEG — The national inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls has made changes to allow more families in Manitoba to tell their stories of loss.
So far 120 Manitoba families have registered to give testimony to the inquiry.
Officials said the inquiry will now travel to Norway House for statement gathering for three days in the second week of November.
Earlier this week, an appearance by the Bear Clan Patrol was also cancelled to allow more time for families to tell their stories.