In this episode we discuss a potential profile of who killed Selena. What were their motives? Who would have been able to place her body back without being caught? And does Selena’s death fit into a bigger picture somehow?...For more stories of missing and murdered indigenous people in Montana please visit: https://www.facebook.com/outofsightpodcast...To get in touch please email [email protected]

Mahsa Amini was a 22-year-old Kurdish (indigenous) woman. She was arrested by the Iranian morality police for the crime of showing just a little bit of her hair.  Later that day, she died in police custody. Authorities say Mahsa died of a heart attack but her family believes otherwise.Mahsa's death has sparked an uprising in Iran. But the Iranian government has shut down the internet, and our mainstream media is not talking about this enough.The voices of Iran need to be heard.This revolution will not be televised, but we can make sure that it is talked about.Justice for Mahsa Amini. Freedom for the people of Iran.Interview with Mahsi Alinejadhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hNw4La9HEUo&t=51sTo get in touch please email [email protected]

In this episode we take a look at the problematic career of the medical examiner who determined that Selena died of hypothermia....Morgan Ingram:Crime Watch Daily: www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ve451LxV5zAAccident, Suicide or Homicide (episode 9): https://www.amazon.com/Accident-Suicide-Murder-Season-1/dp/B07PVDBFYDRIP Morgan Ingram Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/RipMorganIngram...Cameron Collin:True North True Crime: https://podcasts.apple.com/mt/podcast/42-cameron-collin/id1516149477?i=1000548821990Catch My Killer: https://www.catchmykiller.com/episode-112-cameron-collin/Cam Collin Updates Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100063624247936...Ivan MacDonald: https://www.firelightmedia.tv/filmmakers/ivan-macdonaldhttps://www.whentheywerehere.com/https://www.aclumontana.org/en/news/ivan-macdonald...For more stories of missing and murdered indigenous people in Montana please visit: https://www.facebook.com/outofsightpodcastTo get in touch please email [email protected]

Law enforcement and the medical examiner said that Selena passed away due to accidental hypothermia. That has been the determination in several cases of indigenous women found dead under suspicious circumstances. But with the timeline of Selena’s story, is hypothermia even possible?What is the explanation for an acute and life threatening condition detected in her autopsy? And, if she really did lay out in that field for 20 days, where is the evidence?For more stories of missing and murdered indigenous people in Montana please visit: https://www.facebook.com/outofsightpodcastTo get in touch please email [email protected]

Hypothermia is a tricky diagnosis. According to medical journal ‘Forensic Science, Medicine, and Pathology’ a reliable hypothermia diagnosis requires “a clear understanding of the circumstances of the death.”And, whatever the circumstances of Selena’s death, there are still so many unanswered questions. About the state of her body, the surprising discovery of her jewelry, and a condition detected in the autopsy that could throw the entire law enforcement narrative on its head.

Hey guys, so I just want to explain some burn out I’ve been experiencing and why there’s a delay in the new episode. I apologize for any disappointment and I really appreciate y’all sticking with me. You will be seeing a new episode about Selena very soon and there are many more MMIWP stories to tell.

On August 16 2009, Mitrice Richardson went missing after she was arrested by the LA County Sheriff’s Department. Mitrice was a recent college graduate with no previous arrests or history of mental illness. But at the time of her arrest Mitrice was in the midst of a mental health crisis. She was acting strangely at an upscale restaurant in Malibu and tried to walk out without paying the bill. Mitrice’s mom begged deputies not to release her daughter until she could be there to pick her up. But that is exactly what happened. Mitrice was released at midnight, alone, with no car, no phone, no wallet, and no way to find her way around in this unfamiliar area. And then, almost a year later, Mitrice was found dead. 

Selena lost three siblings in her short life. This episode is about their stories. Her twin sister Zoey died by suicide at age 11, her brother Preston was shot to death by the police, and her sister Tristen was killed in a hit and run....Dash cam video: https://youtu.be/pa4PRs80rbg..Sources:https://www.ncai.org/about-tribes/demographicshttps://www.montana.edu/news/16534/msu-and-crow-nation-partner-to-address-chronic-illness-using-cultural-strengthshttps://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamapediatrics/fullarticle/347063https://www.waterboards.ca.gov/waterrights/water_issues/programs/bay_delta/california_waterfix/exhibits/docs/PCFFA&IGFR/part2/pcffa_190.pdfhttps://billingsgazette.com/news/state-and-regional/crime-and-courts/billings-officers-justified-in-killing-man-who-drove-at-them-jury-finds/article_b3d84517-c15f-526f-ba12-0b035b0e5f03.htmlhttps://billingsgazette.com/news/state-and-regional/crime-and-courts/inquest-shows-police-fired-74-rounds-in-6-seconds-killing-man-on-billings-south-side/article_5b75b46d-6f2f-58ef-825e-29ea0488bc3f.htmlhttps://billingsgazette.com/news/local/driver-witnesses-left-scene-after-pedestrian-was-hit-killed-west-of-billings-airport-police-say/article_3b18ecc3-f3de-5875-a96b-ec669f50e9fc.html

Black History Month bonus episode 1/4A look into the remarkable life of civil rights trailblazer Alberta Jones and her tragic murder in 1965 which, to this day, remains unsolved.Come say hi on social media:https://www.facebook.com/lawaintorderpod/?ref=pages_you_managehttps://www.instagram.com/lawaintorder

On January 20 2020, many people were pained by the news that Selena Not Afraid was found less than a mile away from the rest stop from which we vanished. Selena was mourned by her numerous loved ones, and by a greater community of people following her story. This episode isn’t about Selena’s case. Selena’s legacy is not the way she died. It’s the way she lived, and the heartbreak of such a life cut short.