In 2024, the United States reported a staggering 10,248 missing Indigenous persons. Among them, 5,614 were women, while 4,626 were men. Notably, the majority of the missing women were under the age of 18. The murder rate for Native women is alarmingly high, nearly three times that of any other demographic and ten times the national average.

Raise awareness, offer support, and advocate for the lives of missing and murdered Indigenous Peoples. If you witness any suspicious activity, report it immediately. Taking action and holding those responsible accountable are essential steps in addressing this urgent crisis.

“WHERE THUNDER FINDS HER” is a poignant true-crime ballad that honors the lives of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls.

Released in observance of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Peoples Awareness Month, with a particular emphasis on May 5th, the National Day of Recognition for Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls, this single serves as a call to action, a powerful reminder of the urgent need to address this devastating epidemic.

Organizations & Helplines

Indigenous women and girls face significantly higher rates of violence and missing persons compared to the national average, posing a critical public safety concern. In the United States and Canada alone, thousands of women go missing annually, often remaining unreported or unsolved due to legal barriers, discrimination, and insufficient media coverage and awareness.

HELP END THIS CRISIS

StrongHearts Native Helpline | National Indigenous Women’s Resource Center | Alaska Native Women’s Resource Center | Not Our Native Daughters | We R Native | Missing and Murdered Indigeous Women and Relatives Indian Country

Together, we have people’s power!