On 02/14/2025, the gruesome discovery of a young indigenous girl’s remains was made in the Tonto National Forest near Globe, Arizona. The investigation into her disappearance and the events leading up to her death would reveal a long pattern of neglect and systemic failures. This is the story of Emily Pike of the San Carlos Apache Tribe of Arizona.
If anyone has any information about the death of Emily Pike, please contact Silent Witness at 480-WITNESS, your local FBI/American Embassy, or submit online at tips.fbi.gov.
Spread awareness and support the MMIWG Movement:
National Indigenous Women’s Resource Center at https://www.niwrc.org
Alaskan Native Women’s Resource Center at https://www.aknwrc.org/
The Native Women’s Resource Centre of Toronto at https://nwrct.ca/
Coalition to Stop Violence Against Native Women athttps://www.csvanw.org/If you or someone you know has been a victim of sexual abuse, domestic violence, or is struggling with suicidal thoughts, please contact:
988lifeline.org call or text 988
Rainn.org 1-800-656-HOPE (4673)
Domestic Violence Hotline 1-800-799-SAFE (7233)
Research for Episode 62 includes:
9 months later, where does Emily Pike's case stand?
About San Carlos — In the Gap Ministries
All-Cause Mortality Among Children in the US Foster Care System, 2003-2016
Emily Pike’s murder prompts changes to Arizona group homes
Feds offer $5K reward after teen girl found dead in eastern Arizona
From sexual assault response to missing person protocols: How systems failed Emily Pike
History & Culture | SAN CARLOS APACHE TRIBE - OFFICIAL WEBSITE
Indigenous Teen Girl Missing for Days Was Murdered, Police Say
Mesa group home blames Emily Pike’s parents, San Carlos Apache Tribe in reply to lawsuit
Say Her Name: Emily Pike, Another Tale of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women
Slain teen’s imprisoned dad suing Mesa home | News | themesatribune.com.
