Stolen Sisters
A documentary shining a light on the MMIWG2S epidemic.
The Film.
A 2024 Clinton Global Initiative selection in partnership with Red-Horse Native Productions, Stolen Sisters examines the invisible epidemic known as MMIWG2S (Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women, Girls and Two-Spirit People). In the United States, despite Indigenous women being 10 times more likely to be murdered or sexually assaulted, there is no standard protocol for reporting. We are partnering with Valerie Red-Horse Mohl (Cherokee) and producer Dawn Jackson (Saginaw Chippewa) who have a track record of working within tribal communities and telling indigenous stories sensitively and authentically. Every state has nuances that differentiate how each case of MMWIG is handled. Michigan and their twelve tribes, provides one example of how Indigenous leadership is coming together to establish sustainable solutions to address the approximately 1,000 unsolved cases in their state.
Partners.
Red-Horse Native Productions
National Indigenous Women’s Resource Center
Sovereign Bodies Institute
Strong Hearts Native Helpline
Uniting Three Fires Against Violence
Quick Facts.
Year Made
In Development
Runtime
TBA
Format
Documentary Film
Status
Fundraising
Credits.
Director
Valerie Red-Horse Mohl
Executive Producer
Charlotte Lubert
Producers
Dawn Jackson, Milena Warns
Underwrite This Project.
We are currently seeking funding to complete the film and launch an impact campaign to foster solidarity, amplify Indigenous leadership, and push for legal reforms that can bring justice to the victims and their communities as part of our Clinton Global Initiative Commitment to Action for women and girl’s equality. Download the informational one-sheet to learn more.
