US EditionEby says Indigenous teen ‘shouldn’t have died’ as B.C. government is grilled over care
- In January, 18-year-old Chantelle Williams died while in the care of Usma Nuu-chah-nulth Family and Child Services in Port Alberni, B.C.
- Williams's death prompted questions about the support provided to youth in government care and the circumstances surrounding her passing.
- Williams was found unresponsive a few blocks from her group home on a night when temperatures reached-7 C.
- Premier Eby stated, "It doesn’t constrain me from saying to this family that this was a precious child, and she shouldn’t have died."
- The B.C. Government faces calls for a coroner's inquest and increased oversight to prevent similar deaths in the future.
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Arizona legislature to hold oversight hearing to discuss group home policies after Emily Pike's murder as AG's office joins investigation
The Arizona legislature will examine group home policies after Emily Pike, a 14-year-old of the San Carlos Apache Tribe, was found dead.
·Phoenix, United States
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Eby says Indigenous teen ‘shouldn’t have died’ as B.C. government is grilled over care
A teenager who was found blocks from her group home on a cold January night this year “shouldn’t have died” British Columbia Premier David Eby said, adding that her death represented a “failure.”
·Canada
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