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YUKON In 1996, 15 year old Maranda Shelly Peter waved to her mother as she left to go to the movies with her boyfriend. But the next morning, Maranda hadn't returned home.It would take some time, but the discovery of where Maranda really was would shake the territory. Resources on intergenerational or transgenerational trauma:Breaking the Chains of Generational Trauma by Elizabeth Dixon for Psychology TodayHow residential school trauma of previous generations continues to tear through Indigenous families by Marcy Cuttler for CBC NewsWhat is Intergenerational trauma—and how do you heal from it? by Colleen Seto for lovallove.caCanadian True Crime donates monthly to help those facing injustice.This month we have donated to: True North AidThanks for supporting our sponsors!See the special offer codes here Don't like the ads?Access early episodes without the ads on Patreon and Supercast. Learn moreWebsite and social medias:Website: www.canadiantruecrime.caFacebook: facebook.com/CanadianTrueCrimeTwitter: @CanadianTCpodInstagram: @CanadianTrueCrimePodInstagram: @kristileehelloCredits: Research: Haley GrayWriting: Kristi LeeAudio editing and production: We Talk of Dreams Disclaimer voiced by the host of TrueTheme Song: We Talk of DreamsAll credits and information sources can be found on the page for this episode at canadiantruecrime.ca/episodes Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.