Each hashtag #ShareYourVoice is a step forward in raising awareness, and each flyer you distribute is an opportunity to find a missing person.

About Share Your Voice

The Share Your Voice campaign aims to raise awareness about MMIW (Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women) and provide a platform for individuals to share their stories, inspiring collective action.

Through both social media and on-the-ground efforts like distributing informational flyers, we strive to bring visibility to the crisis, amplify silenced voices, and support the search for missing Indigenous women and girls.

Every shared hashtag #ShareYourVoice and every flyer handed out contributes to raising awareness, spreading vital information, and offering renewed hope to families still searching for their loved ones.

Learn more about MMIW

The Impact We Are Creating Together

Campaign Participants

Flyers Distributed

Registered Volunteers

Partner Organizations

How to Join the Campaign

You may have forgotten how this works!
Here’s how to show your support for the MMIW community and take part in the #ShareYourVoice

Take a photo

Take a photo of yourself with the flyer

Upload your photo

Click the link: Upload photo here
We'll turn your photo into a short video.

Receive your video

Your video will arrive in a few minutes.
Check your email.

Share on social media

Post your video on Facebook, Instagram, Tiktok with the hashtag #ShareYourVoice, #MMIW, #Empowernativevoice.

Note: If you don't have the flyer, you can record a short video talking about the campaign, introducing MMIW, or expressing your personal thoughts on the issue.

Use #ShareYourVoice to be featured on our social wall!

Not on social media?

You can also upload your #ShareYourVoice challenge to be featured on our digital community wall.

Share Your Challenge

Every Share Makes a Difference

I’ve already uploaded my video, and I want to express my heartfelt thanks for allowing me to be part of such a meaningful and impactful campaign. Share Your Voice is more than just a message - it’s a movement that amplifies stories, raises awareness, and inspires change.

I’m truly honored to contribute my voice to this cause.

Trinna Mueller
Being part of the Share Your Voice campaign means bringing MMIW awareness into spaces where addiction professionals work - places where hidden realities and buried truths pulse through silence, pain, and the sacred echoes of our ancestry.

This is how systems begin to shift: with one voice bridging tradition and institution

Sherri Verdon
Hi everyone, I’d like to introduce myself and share this photo I took while standing up for Indigenous people affected by MMIW, because every child matters. We need to bring more awareness to this issue.
I’ve been handing out pamphlets and talking to people, helping them understand the reality and urgency of the problem."

Donna Destefano

Become the Voice of Change

We invite you to join and become the Voice of Change by volunteering to distribute flyers and support the #ShareYourVoice campaign, raising awareness about MMIW and bringing hope to the families of missing victims.

Join in spreading the message: Volunteer to distribute flyers

We are looking for passionate individuals who want to raise awareness about important community issues. Every flyer you distribute can make a big difference.

"Your help in distributing flyers will raise awareness and prevent potential tragedies in the next 48 hours."

Select Number of Flyers

5 flyers 10 flyers 20 flyers 30 flyers 50 flyers

Product variants

check_circle Your voice is powerful - Your flyers and shipping are completely free.

You Can Also

Donate to Organizations

Support trusted organizations working for justice

Donate Now

Offer Your Skills

You are a police/ doctor...You can contribute your skills to support the victims

Join the Community

Join now to stay updated on all campaign information

Join Now

Educate and Advocate

Refer to the materials to learn more about MMIW and learn how to educate others

Learn More

Every story matters

KAILAH BEGAYE

A 13-year-old Indigenous girl, went missing on April 16th, 2025, in Farmington, New Mexico. She stands at 5'01" and weighs 140 pounds, with brown eyes and brown hair. She was last seen wearing a black shirt, black pants, and Adidas shoes at the Dat the Coronado Apartments. Her family and friends are heartbroken, constantly searching for her. They remember her bright spirit and continue to hope that one day, Kailah will return, where love always
awaits.

*This flyer is the last chance for the family to find her.
CHERISH FLOOD

A 17-year-old Indigenous Alaskan girl, went missing on April 1st, 2025, in Sioux Falls, South Dakota. She stands at 5'04" and weighs 115 pounds, with brown eyes and brown hair. Cherish was the hope and pride of her family. But one April day, she disappeared without a trace. Her family and friends are heartbroken, searching endlessly for her. They hope that one day, Cherish will return, where the love of her family always waits.

*This flyer is the last chance for the family to find her.
HOPE ALOYSUIS

A 17-year-old Indigenous girl, went missing on April 14th, 2025, in Shiprock, New Mexico. She stands at 5'06" and
weighs 130 pounds, with short brown hair and scars on both wrists. She was last seen near the Marathon gas station and McDonald's, after a disagreement with her grandmother. Hope has a nose piercing and dimples. Her family and friends are heartbroken, continuously
searching for her, always hoping that Hope will return to the place where love always waits for her.

This flyer is the last chance for the family to find her.
LAILONNIE LASLEY

A 19-year-old Indigenous woman, went missing on April 6th, 2025, in Sioux Falls, South Dakota. She stands at 4'10 and weighs 110 pounds, with brown eyes and brown hair. Lailonnie was a strong young woman, but on one April day, she disappeared without a trace. Her family
and friends are heartbroken, searching relentlessly and hoping she will return. They remember her warm smile and believe she will come back, where the love of her family always awaits.

This flyer is the last chance for the family to find her.
BRIANNA MCCRAY

A 21-year-old Indigenous woman, went missing on the night of April 11th, 2025, in Gallup, New Mexico. She stands at 5'07" and weighs 130 pounds, with brown eyes and glasses, and brown hair. Brianna was last seen near the Sagebrush apartments, wearing a gray sweater and gray sweatpants. She has "444" tattooed on her forearm and a Hello Kitty tattoo on her ankle. Her family
and friends are heartbroken, but they continue to hope that one day Brianna will return home.

This flyer is the last chance for the family to find her.
MICHELLE MADRIL

A 36-year-old Indigenous woman, went missing on April 1st, 2025, in Coolidge, Arizona. She stands at 5'4" and weighs 210 pounds, with brown eyes and glasses, and black hair. Michelle has scars and tattoos on her wrists. She was known for regularly visiting Casa Grande and District 1 of the Gila River Indian Community. Missing without a trace, the love of her family and friends remains unwavering. They continue to hope for her return, where love will never fade.

This flyer is the last chance for the family to find her.
AUTYMN SAUL

A 17-year-old Indigenous girl, went missing on April 17th, 2025, in Grand Island, Hall County, Nebraska. She stands at 5'02" and weighs 205 pounds, with brown eyes and brown hair. Autymn was a strong, smiling young woman who was the pride of her family. But on April 17th, she disappeared without a trace. Her family and friends are heartbroken, but they continue to hold onto hope that
Autymn will return. We miss you, and we will always keep searching for you.

This flyer is the last chance for the family to find her.
PATRICIA JIM

A 24-year-old Indigenous woman, went missing on April 6th, 2025, in Farmington, New Mexico. She stands at
5'06" and weighs 140 pounds, with brown eyes and shoulder-length black hair. Patricia was last seen near Dustin and Comanche streets, and since then, no one has known her whereabouts. Her loved ones remember her bright spirit and the love she gave to her family. They
continue to hope that Patricia will return so that her family can be reunited once again.

This flyer is the last chance for the family to find her.
JESSICA RENEA SHERWOOD

A 35-year-old Indigenous woman, went missing on April 1st, 2025, in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. She stands at 5'5" and weighs 120 pounds, with brown eyes and
black-red hair. Jessica was a beloved woman who always cared for her family and friends with a warm heart. But on one April day, she disappeared without a
trace. Her family and friends continue to search, hoping that one day they will be reunited and embrace Jessica with loving arms.

This flyer is the last chance for the family to find her.
LILIYIA CRUZ

A 12-year-old Indigenous girl went missing on April 6th, 2025, in Colorado Springs, Colorado. She stands at 5'1" and weighs 120 pounds, with brown eyes and brown hair. She was last seen around 9:30 PM at 3700 Block of Trailrock Place, wearing a black hoodie and black sweatpants. Her family and friends are heartbroken and anxious, searching endlessly for her. They remember her joyful spirit and
continue to hope Liliyia will return, so her bright smile can shine again.

This flyer is the last chance for the family to find her.