Missing indigenous women

I think missing indigenous women have went a long way.  The first time I learned about them was in my final year of university.  I decided to take a introduction to aboriginal studies as an elective (since I already completed all of my undergrad requirements to graduate).  Today, to learn that some more "official" group decided to take a stab and look at the issue beginning in 2016 makes me feel that the people who cared about the missing women went a long way.   I feel happy for them.  I hope that's an ok feeling.

In my humble opinion by the time the "officials" came along, they were probably looking at all the information the more "grassroot" liked groups have already gathered.  That could be a lot of information to look at.

As an undergrad student, I could have looked at the website I was provided but I didn't.  I wasn't ready yet.

Anyhow, I learned a lot in class.  I enjoyed it very much even though my grade was only so-so.

A decade is a long time, it's funny how a lot of the things I studied at school are now hot topics on the street. 

Similarly, the internet has grew exponentially.  Sometimes I have trouble determining what's new and what's old.