Testimony of Natalie Wilson
The testimony of Natalie Wilson, Co-Founder of the Black and Missing Foundation at the Hearing by the Subcommittee on Civil Rights and Civil Liberties on "The Neglected Epidemic of Missing BIPOC Women and Girls".
Members of Congress highlight missing minority women, girls
Members of a congressional panel focused on civil rights and liberties shared sobering statistics.
Where Is Tiffany Foster? Family Of Missing Mother Of 3 Seeks Answers In Her Disappearance
March 1 marks one year since the disappearance of Tiffany Foster, a mother of three who went to the store one night and has not been seen since.
When People of Color Go Missing, These Women Make Sure They’re Not Forgotten
Black and Missing brings awareness to the Black missing person cases that are often buried by law enforcement and ignored by national media.
Why Lauren Smith-Fields’s Friends Turned to TikTok
Ignored by the media and pushed aside by the police, families and supporters of Black women are building their own missing persons operations online.
Black and Missing: Finding Our Own
On this episode of YBO, Christina speaks with Derrica and Natalie Wilson, sisters-in-law and founders of the Black and Missing Foundation.
‘Black and Missing’ documentary series raises awareness of missing people of color
HBO's 'Black and Missing,' a documentary series featuring the work of the Black and Missing Foundation, which raises awareness of and searches for missing people of color, is discussed by the co-founder and CEO of the foundation, Derrica Wilson.
Derrica Wilson on raising awareness about missing Black people
Derrica Wilson is a co-founder of Black and Missing Foundation Inc., a non-profit organization with the mission of bringing awareness to missing people of color. She joined "NewsNation Prime" to explain why Black missing people are often marginalized by law enforcement and the media.
The Special Report: Black and Missing
Areva Martin sits down with Natalie Wilson, Co-Founder of the Black and Missing Foundation Inc.
Missing Black women receive less media attention than missing white women. This organization is out to change that.
In 2004, Tamika Huston went missing from Spartanburg, N.C. Her family and friends organized an exhaustive search for the 24-year-old nursing student, but received frustratingly little press coverage from news outlets.