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Savannah's Act has passed in the United States giving more hope that missing and murdered

Indigenous persons crime statistics will be accurately recorded and reported,

and then the cases investigated effectively. But with the passing of the act,

some wonder who will be counted as a Native American.

Today we are going to cover three cases of Indigenous women in Colorado,

one with roots in Canada, another in Mexico, and the third in the United States.

I'm Charlie and welcome to Crime Lines.

Welcome to our third Thursday episode on Missing a Murdered Indigenous Women.

For those listening, when this comes out, you'll check your calendars real quick

and realize I have the wrong day. But if you are in the US, look again at the calendar.

Today is the federal holiday of Columbus Day, celebrating the arrival of Christopher Columbus

in the Americas. It is a federal holiday here in the US, but not all states recognize it.

Some have state holidays instead that are different.

South Dakota was the first in 1990 by declaring the second Monday in October,

not Columbus Day, but Native Americans Day. Most of the places that have adopted a non-Columbus

holiday have called it Indigenous Persons Day. Hawaii calls it Discoverers Day,

...