March 7, 2022

MISSING: Pepita Redhair

MISSING: Pepita Redhair

Pepita Redhair, 27, left home in the Crownpoint Community in New Mexico to visit her boyfriend, living two hours away in Albuquerque, in March 2020. A member of the Navajo Nation, Pepita was close to her family and was always responsive when it came to phone calls and texts. When she stopped responding to messages three days later, her family knew something was wrong.

Pepita Redhair is 5'1" and 141 pounds with brown hair and brown eyes. She also has two beauty marks on her chin. In addition, she has a dinosaur tattoo on her right forearm, a koi fish on her left forearm, and a butterfly on one of her shoulders. If you have any information regarding the whereabouts of Pepita Redhair, please contact the Albuquerque Police Department at (505) 242-2677.

 Sources:

‘I Am Her Voice,’ Sister Says Of Missing Indigenous Woman Pepita Redhair | Missing | Investigation Discovery


Amid attention on Petito case, Native mother seeks justice | Reuters


Where is Pepita Redhair? Her family searching for answers (koat.com)


New Mexico Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Relatives Task Force Report | NIWRC


Pepita Redhair has been missing since March 2020. Her mom, Anita King, wants answers. - The Lily


Missing woman's family has been searching for answers for more than a year | WBAL NewsRadio 1090/FM 101.5


Native families hope session brings justice for missing and murdered kin | Local News | santafenewmexican.com


Bringing more attention to missing and murdered Indigenous relatives - Source New Mexico (sourcenm.com)


Native American mother speaks out on missing 27-year-old daughter (koat.com)


Pepita Madalyn Redhair-missing from Albuquerque, New Mexico since March 27, 2020-"She may have been seen panhandling on 2nd Street & Freeway as recently as May 2020." : SavetheNextGirl (reddit.com)


Navajo Nation (Dineh) (newmexico.org)


The Long Walk: A tragedy unobserved 150 years later | Local News | santafenewmexican.com


The Long Walk to Bosque Redondo | History | Smithsonian Magazine

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