There are currently 225 unsolved cases of missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls throughout Canada.

15-year-old Leah Anderson is one of them.

15-year-old Leah Anderson had plans to go ice skating with her friends on January 4, 2013, in God's Lake Narrows,

a remote community in northern Manitoba.

However, Leah never showed up at the ice rink.

Two days later, a body was found by a snowmobile trail, not far from

her home. She had been brutally beaten, though she had put up a fight. Suspects in this case

came and went over the years. However, Leah's killer has never been brought to justice. All her

family want her answers.

This is Leah's story.

Shine bright like a diamond.

Those are the last words

15-year-old Leah Anderson posted on Facebook.

She wrote it just a few hours before she disappeared.

Every day I see her walking out that door, just the last time I've seen her life.

Two years ago, she walked out her front door and became one of the nearly 1,200 missing or murdered indigenous women in Canada.

And like so many others, her murder remains unsolved and her story untold.

Leah Kendra Anderson was born in 1998 to parents Gilbert Duke and Sally Anderson. She grew up around two sisters and one brother as part of the Cree community in Thompson, Manitoba in Canada. Unfortunately,

when Leah was just six years old, Gilbert would be murdered. And while justice would be served

in this case, Gilbert's killers were arrested

and convicted of manslaughter. Sally struggled to cope with four young children and succumb to

her grief and substance abuse. This would unfortunately result in Leah and her three siblings being

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