By Jacqueline St. Pierre, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, The Manitoulin Expositor M\u2019CHIGEENG\u2014Thirteen months is a long time to stare into silence. It\u2019s been more than a year since Juanita \u201cWinnie\u201d Migwans slipped from sight in M\u2019Chigeeng First Nation, her absence spreading through the community like a cold front that never quite lifts. Families here know the kind of grief that walks on two legs and lingers. They also know the stubborn, enduring love that refuses to let a name vanish. The investigation into Winnie\u2019s disappearance remains active\u2014carried jointly by the United Chiefs and Councils of Manitoulin Anishnaabe Police Service (UCCM APS) and the Ontario Provincial Police. Officers still move through leads, sifting them like sand for anything that might glint. Now, the police services are releasing a new awareness video… <\/p>\n
By Jacqueline St. Pierre, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, The Manitoulin Expositor M\u2019CHIGEENG\u2014Thirteen months is a long time to stare into silence. It\u2019s been more than a year since Juanita \u201cWinnie\u201d Migwans slipped from sight in M\u2019Chigeeng First Nation, her absence spreading through the community like a cold front that never quite lifts. Families here know the kind of grief that walks on two legs and lingers. They also know the stubborn, enduring love that refuses to let a name vanish. The investigation into Winnie\u2019s disappearance remains active\u2014carried jointly by the United Chiefs and Councils of Manitoulin Anishnaabe Police Service (UCCM APS) and the Ontario Provincial Police. Officers still move through leads, sifting them like sand for anything that might glint. Now, the police services are releasing a new awareness video... <\/p>\n