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  1. Murder. On February 24, 1976, rancher Roger Amiotte found Aquash's body by the side of State Road 73 in the northeast corner of the reservation, about 10 miles (16 km) from Wanblee, South Dakota. Her remains were revealed when snow melted in February. [22]

  2. It would take investigators a week to identify the body as that of 30-year-old Anna Mae Pictou Aquash, a principal in the American Indian Movement.

  3. A member of the militant American Indian Movement (AIM) in the United States during the 1970s, Aquash was murdered in 1975, triggering a 35-year investigation that culminated in the conviction of two fellow AIM members. Today, Aquash is a symbol of the injustices suffered by Indigenous women within their own communities.

  4. Almost three decades after a member of the American Indian Movement, Anna Mae Pictou Aquash, was shot as she begged for her life and prayed along a darkened cliff in the South Dakota...

  5. In the aftermath of Annie Mae Aquash’s murder, many Indigenous women within AIM abandoned the movement in order to distance themselves from the organization’s growing militancy and sexism. The male leadership of AIM, on the other hand, mounted an increasingly violent protest campaign on the

  6. Anna Mae Aquash was a Canadian-born Mi’kmaq Indian activist noted for her mysterious death by homicide shortly after her participation in a protest at Wounded Knee. Aquash was raised in poverty and, as a child, attended off-reservation schools.

  7. RAPID CITY, South Dakota (AP) A man convicted in the 1975 slaying of American Indian Movement activist Annie Mae Aquash will serve life in prison, a judge decided Monday, closing a major...

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