Hello, everyone, and welcome to another episode of True Crime with Kendall Ray. Thank you so much,

as always, for joining me today. I truly, truly appreciate it. I know there is a lot of content out

there on the internet these days, and I really appreciate you taking the time

to spend some time with me and for any of you who are new to my show welcome also so happy to have

you so today guys the case that I am going to be talking about is one that is very very very difficult

to talk about it's also been highly requested by so many of you.

And as soon as I started learning the details, as hard as I knew it was going to be to talk

about, I knew it we absolutely needed to.

We are going to be talking about Emily Pike, who was murdered at just 14 years old,

just a child, just a baby, really. And she was

brutally and senselessly killed after she snuck out of a group home. And I mean, the story

and everything surrounding it and the aftermath of it all is just so, so upsetting, but more people need to hear her story.

She is one of the many indigenous people whose life has been stolen, and her case really highlights

the epidemic of missing and murdered indigenous women and girls that plagues this country.

It's beyond inhumane what this little girl went through, and there not only needs

to be justice, but truly there needs to be a major change in how the system handles cases of all

missing and murdered indigenous people, which is something that we have talked about on this show

countless times. I have been happy to see that Emily has gotten some coverage in really just the true crime

podcast and creator community, which is awesome and also in some local news station. It's all

fantastic, but she really needs national media attention. The monster who killed this beautiful

child should not be able to escape her face

and name. They should just be absolutely bombarded with what they did every single day and have to

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