B.C. coroner reopens investigation of Indigenous woman’s death
- British Columbia's chief coroner, Dr. Jatinder Baidwan, is reopening the investigation into Indigenous woman Tatyanna Harrison's 2022 death in Richmond, B.C.
- The reopening follows Harrison's family publicly raising concerns about the handling of her case and questioning the original findings.
- Harrison, a 20-year-old Cree, Mtis, and Brazilian woman, was found partially naked on a dry-docked yacht days before being reported missing, with no explanation how she arrived there.
- The coroner initially attributed her death to fentanyl toxicity and overdose, but later ruled sepsis as the cause, while an independent review suggested the cause should be 'undetermined.'
- Baidwan stated the inquest will offer a transparent review to build public confidence and hopes for recommendations to prevent similar deaths in the future.
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B.C. coroner reopens investigation of Indigenous woman’s death
British Columbia's chief coroner is reopening the investigation into the death of an Indigenous woman the day after her family went public with concerns about how her case was handled.
·Hamilton, Canada
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