Sarah Skunk is a 47-year-old First Nation woman from Mishkeegogamang First Nation who is the subject of a cross-border missing person case. Those differing dates suggest a case shaped by movement, rumor, delayed reporting, and uncertainty rather than a single clearly documented final moment.

Authorities and databases record identifying details: 5 feet 8 inches tall, about 130–140 pounds, black hair, brown eyes, a scar on the right side of her head, a wart in or near her mouth, and a tattoo on her left forearm reading Diane or Diana with a dagger. Public information lists Nishnawbe Aski Police Service as the investigating agency and NamUs number MP26223 for the U.S. profile, which notes she may have been heading toward Seattle and that she was known to travel to places including Vancouver, Sudbury, Winnipeg, and Washington State.

Sarah’s disappearance has been raised in broader discussion of missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls; family members addressed the National Inquiry hearings in Thunder Bay seeking answers after decades of uncertainty. The case remains defined by scattered clues across provinces and the U.S. border, with the exact last confirmed sighting unclear.

Did anyone who knew Sarah, or who lived in Thunder Bay, Winnipeg, Vancouver, or Seattle in the 1980s and 1990s, ever see her or hear of her whereabouts?