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Jeremy Skibicki, who stands charged with the brutal murders of three First Nations women—Rebecca Contois, 24; Morgan Harris, 39; and Marcedes Myran, 26—as well as an unidentified woman named Mashkode Bizhiki'ikwe, or Buffalo Woman, by community leaders. Believed to be in her 20s and Indigenous, Buffalo Woman's tragic fate remains a reminder of the systemic violence faced by Indigenous women in Canada.

Rebecca Contois is thought to have been the last of the women killed, with her death occurring around May 14 or 15, 2022. The case took a pivotal turn when Skibicki was apprehended on May 17, one day after police discovered Rebecca’s partial remains in garbage bins near his North Kildonan apartment. Further investigations led to the discovery of more of her remains at a Winnipeg landfill.

Prosecutors argue that these heinous acts were not random but intentional and racially motivated. They contend that Skibicki preyed on vulnerable Indigenous women at Winnipeg homeless shelters before brutally ending their lives and disposing of their bodies in garbage bins.

Join us as we uncover the details of this tragic case, examining the broader issues of racial violence and systemic failures that continue to endanger Indigenous communities.

From murderers to money launderers, thieves to thugs – police officers from the...

Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify

From murderers to money launderers, thieves to thugs – police officers from the...

Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify

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In this episode we are talking about Tricksters. These tricksters are multifaceted figures depicted as clever, mischievous, and cunning. They play significant roles in various myths and folklore, embodying both positive and negative traits. Tricksters can be both hero and villain, wise and foolish, which allows them to navigate various roles within stories, making them versatile characters. Many tricksters take the form of animals, such as the coyote, the raven, and the spider. These animal forms reflect the connection between people and the natural world.

Trickster tales are often used to impart values, moral lessons, and social norms. Through their adventures and misadventures, tricksters demonstrate the consequences of behavior, teaching lessons about humility, wisdom, respect, and the importance of community. They are frequently depicted as agents of change and transformation, bringing about significant changes in the world, such as creating natural features, introducing important cultural practices, or bringing fire to humans. These stories explain how things came to be and emphasize the dynamic nature of the world.

Tricksters also serve as a source of humor and entertainment. Their antics and clever schemes provide amusement and relief, making them popular figures in storytelling traditions. Through their humorous exploits, tricksters highlight human follies and societal quirks. Additionally, they often challenge and subvert authority, questioning established order and provoking thought about the nature of power and justice. Highly adaptable, tricksters are resilient figures who navigate and influence the changing world around them through their wit and resourcefulness.

From murderers to money launderers, thieves to thugs – police officers from the...

Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify

Merch store- https://indigenoustales.threadless.com/
Email us at info@behillnetwork.com
Also check out our Instagram -https://www.instagram.com/indigenous_tales/
And our TikTok -https://www.tiktok.com/@indigenous_tales
Amanda Bland Dallas area Bakery
instagram - https://www.instagram.com/cupidsweetsbakes/
Cupid Sweets- https://www.facebook.com/cupidsweets