In Her Defence: 50th Street

4,8 (570)
CRIMINOLOGIE
SÉRIE HEBDOMADAIRE

Amber Tuccaro was 20 years old when she left her infant son with a friend at a motel on the outskirts of Edmonton, and got into a vehicle with an unknown man. She was never seen alive again. But Amber left an important clue: A chilling recording of what appear to be the final moments of her life, and the voice of the man who may be her killer. Days after police released that recording to the public, Amber’s remains were found in a field outside the city. She would be one of five women whose bodies were discovered in that area, and one of dozens more found in rural areas around Edmonton, the victims of a suspected serial killer – or killers. Following the success of the hit first season, In Her Defence: 50th Street takes listeners to Amber’s home in the Indigenous community of Fort Chipewyan, Alberta, retracing the final days of Amber’s life, and revealing suspects and information that have never before been made public. In Her Defence: 50th Street explores the flawed police investigation into Amber’s disappearance and death, and asks serious questions about her unsolved murder. Was Amber’s case compromised by what her family alleges was a racist and biased police investigation? And does it mean a serial killer is still out there?

Regarder toute la saison 2 (8)

Jana G. Pruden

Animateur

4,8

sur 5

570 notes

Sensational

3 nov.

The Icleander

Very well researched and a great voice to listen to.
Brilliant

1 nov.

baby_nurse02

So well done. I live in South Edmonton and I think about Amber often. I would know that man’s voice anywhere. I pray someday he is caught.
Really well done

31 oct.

Kace1039

As a Podcast Manager and lover over investigative style podcasts, I listen to a LOT of content. I really enjoyed Season 2 (I haven’t listened to Season 1 yet). It was respectful, insightful and I really enjoyed the last episode in particular. Really hoping and praying this case gets solved.
You Are Remembered, Amber.

11 oct.

Some Human With Opinions

I used to work in women’s shelters in Edmonton. I was in high school and then university when these events happened. This case was one of many in my hometown that made me want to act and intervene on violence against Indigenous women. The recording haunts me. I still wonder who the hell that man is. I hope he’s found, and I hope he gets what he deserves. You can’t evade justice forever. I believe there was/is a serial killer in Edmonton. So many people are forced to leave their home communities to come to the city for resources. A lot of women come because there’s more things to do, and their friends have left to here. But it’s always a gamble. Too many have been lost. It’s never been excusable. Police inaction and apathy persists. You’re remembered, Amber. You’re loved.

Amber Tuccaro was 20 years old when she left her infant son with a friend at a motel on the outskirts of Edmonton, and got into a vehicle with an unknown man. She was never seen alive again. But Amber left an important clue: A chilling recording of what appear to be the final moments of her life, and the voice of the man who may be her killer. Days after police released that recording to the public, Amber’s remains were found in a field outside the city. She would be one of five women whose bodies were discovered in that area, and one of dozens more found in rural areas around Edmonton, the victims of a suspected serial killer – or killers. Following the success of the hit first season, In Her Defence: 50th Street takes listeners to Amber’s home in the Indigenous community of Fort Chipewyan, Alberta, retracing the final days of Amber’s life, and revealing suspects and information that have never before been made public. In Her Defence: 50th Street explores the flawed police investigation into Amber’s disappearance and death, and asks serious questions about her unsolved murder. Was Amber’s case compromised by what her family alleges was a racist and biased police investigation? And does it mean a serial killer is still out there?