Natasha Lynn Montgomery, a mother of two, was last seen in August 2010 in Prince George, British Columbia. Despite her body never being found, serial killer Cody Legebokoff was convicted in 2014 for her murder, along with three other victims. Legebokoff, who was just 20 years old when he committed these crimes, was linked to Natasha through forensic evidence. However, her remains still elude discovery, leaving her family in limbo.
This case highlights the persistent tragedy of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women (MMIW), especially along British Columbia’s Highway of Tears. Natasha’s mother, LuAnn Montgomery, continues to search for her daughter, driven by the hope of bringing Natasha home, even years after her disappearance.
While Legebokoff’s conviction provides a sense of justice, the absence of closure for families like Natasha’s remains a painful reality. The story of Natasha and other MMIW victims is part of a larger, ongoing crisis that affects Indigenous women across Canada.
If you have any information on MMIW cases or Natasha’s disappearance, please contact Crime Stoppers or your local authorities.
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