🔴 MMIP Awareness
Public & Free
Missing & Murdered Indigenous People
Indigenous people face disproportionately high rates of being reported missing or murdered. This page exists to provide education, awareness, and responsible guidance — not speculation.
If someone is missing or in danger, call 911 immediately and contact appropriate authorities.
🧿 What Does MMIP Mean?
MMIP stands for Missing and Murdered Indigenous People. It refers to Indigenous individuals who have gone missing or been killed, often with delayed responses, jurisdictional gaps, or insufficient media coverage.
This crisis affects families, communities, and entire Nations across Turtle Island.
Awareness saves lives — when handled responsibly.
⚠️ Important Notice
- This page is for education & awareness only
- No speculation, accusations, or rumors
- No amateur investigations or suspect naming
- Share only verified public information
- Always contact law enforcement and tribal authorities
AZ Dream Catchers does not investigate or issue alerts.
We provide awareness and safety guidance only.
We provide awareness and safety guidance only.
✅ DO
Helpful, responsible actions
- Report missing persons immediately
- Contact local and tribal law enforcement
- Share verified information from official sources
- Amplify posts when families or authorities ask
- Use respectful language centered on the person
- Support Indigenous-led organizations and families
Respect protects families.
🚫 DON’T
Actions that cause harm
- Do not speculate or spread unverified claims
- Do not accuse individuals or name suspects
- Do not share graphic details or images
- Do not interfere with investigations
- Do not pressure families for updates
- Do not turn tragedy into content
Harmful sharing causes real damage.
🔴 Why MMIP Awareness Matters
- Delayed reporting and response times
- Jurisdictional confusion
- Lack of consistent media coverage
- Underreporting and data gaps
- Long-term trauma for families and communities
Awareness must be paired with responsibility.
“Our people are not statistics.
They are loved, missed, and deserving of justice.”
They are loved, missed, and deserving of justice.”