In late 2007, the remains of a young woman from the Kaska Nation were discovered in the Yukon woods.

I always think about, I want to know what really happened.

So I travel north to try to understand what happened and who was involved.

It's a pretty big risk to come forward with the information that I have.

I'm David Rijon, is Someone Know Something, season 8.

The Angel Carlic case.

Available Now.

This is a CBC podcast.

Before we start, this is a podcast about Canada's Indian residential schools

and it contains descriptions of sexual violence, suicide, and abuse.

If you need support, you can find information about where to turn for help at

C.C.C.A. slash Keeper Island. When James Charlie was a young man, he didn't tell anyone about the abuse he'd suffered at residential school.

He had two ways of numbing his deep pain, boozing and fighting.

That was my way of coping with all the hurt and the anger I had in me, I was from being a man, not being a man, not being a father, not being a husband, not being a brother those were my crutch eh now it's getting to have more

my own James it's a nice place to be. I saw a lot of my temper. My tongue is in the sharpest

used to be, but it's still sharp.

What I went to, the hardest part, to me to you was my healing journeys. The harm I afflicted on my wife, the harm I afflicted on my boys, the harm I inflicted on my grandchildren.

There was two sides side and a happy side and a happy side and my brothers and I, and my mom, we were all

walk on an eggshells because we never wanted to upset him and see that angry side.

That's Fergie Charlie, James's youngest son.

He's in his 40s and he's a keeper of Hulkminum songs and traditions and language.

He gives off a quiet vibe of cultural strength,

...