Victims of the unsolved will never be forgotten
EARLY LIFE: Leah Anderson, of the Cree community of Gods Lake Narrows in Northern Manitoba, was known as a vibrant 15 year old. Despite she and her sisters having a difficult start in life, she remained resilient and tried her best to have a positive outlook on life. The foster care system was a constant
*This article initially stated that Wilma’s former husband, Donald Wellington, was still alive. It has since been corrected, based on information from her daughter, Krissi.* EARLY LIFE: Wilma June Nissen was born on October 19, 1954 in San Francisco, California to her parents, Charles and June Nissen. Abandoned by her mother when she was just
EARLY LIFE: Aielah Saric-Auger was born on December 30, 1991 in Edmonton, Alberta. A member of the Lheidli T’enneh First Nation, she was the youngest of six children. Her family were known to live in poverty and often didn’t have enough money to pay their bills, but this didn’t stop them from being a close
EARLY LIFE: Malakia “Kia” Zali Logan was born on August 1, 1979 to parents Richard and Bernetta Logan. Her father was the mayor of Saluda, a small town in South Carolina, and her mother was a teacher at a local middle school. Kia was a third grade student at Merrywood Elementary School. She lived with
EARLY LIFE: Tracy Lynn Kirkpatrick was born on June 9, 1971 to parents Bill and Diane. She was the third of four children, which also included her sisters, Angie and Deonda, and brother, Jack. While Tracy was born in East Liverpool, Ohio, the family would later relocate to Point of Rocks, Maryland. Those who knew
Stories of the Unsolved 
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