Winnipeg is the epicentre for missing and murdered Indigenous women in Canada
Indigenous women account for 65% of homicides in Winnipeg between 2018-22.
Brittany Guyot
Brittany grew up in Winnipeg, Manitoba and is a member of Northlands Dënesųłiné First Nation. She continues her studies at University of Winnipeg and has a keen interest in justice reporting. In 2019, she was selected as the third recipient of the CAJ/APTN Indigenous Investigative Fellowship and is now an Investigative Reporter with APTN Investigates.
Inside Corrections: Are structure intervention units a safe alternative to isolation?
APTN Investigates was given special access to inmate Joey Toutsaint who has spent more than…
Court documents reveal the names of more than 100 alleged residential school abusers
Warning: This story contains details about child abuse and residential schools that may be upsetting….
Residential school priest in Manitoba pleads not guilty to historical sex charge
Fr. Arthur Massé worked at the Fort Alexander Residential School northeast of Winnipeg.
Partie 2 de l’entrevue avec Joannes Rivoire, surnommé « le prêtre du diable » par les Inuit
Joannes Rivoire est surnommé « le prêtre du diable » par les Inuit qui ont…
Mother fights to save son lured by Vancouver’s Downtown Eastside
Last year, more than 2,200 British Columbians died from toxic overdoses, according to the BC…
University of Winnipeg set to launch guide to help find graves of tuberculosis patients
Warning: This story contains details that may be upsetting. The Hope for Wellness Hotline can…
At least 600 Indigenous men in Canada have been murdered or missing since 1974 investigation shows
Experts say the number is likely higher and needs more research.
What is happening to Indigenous men and boys along B.C.’s Highway of Tears?
APTN Investigates has learned that nearly 20 men and boys have gone missing along the notorious route.