May 6, 2026

On May 5th Regina Police put a media release out looking for a young boy who went missing.

That same day they were able to locate the boy, who was safe.

The Regina Police had utilized a lost person program in their search.

May 6, 2026
On May 5th Regina Police put a media release out looking for a young boy who went missing.
That same day they were able to locate the boy, who was safe.
The Regina Police had utilized a lost person program in their search.

Saskatchewan's Indigenous Radio Network

MBC On-Demand

CJLR-FM, MBC Saskatchewan's Indigenous Radio network

CJLR-FM, MBC Saskatchewan's Indigenous Radio network

MBC Radio On Demand

Regina Police: locate a missing boy with the help of a lost person program

May 6, 2026

MBC Host: Danielle Dufour

There is no prejudice when it comes to human trafficking, it can happen to anyone.

Sex trafficking is when someone is controlled, threated or manipulated into exchanging sexual services for money while being controlled by a trafficker. This manipulation and control can occur online or in person, often where the predator targets a person by gaining their trust and exploits the person’s physical or emotional vulnerabilities, and either coerces or forces them into selling sex.

In Canada, 50 per cent of trafficker’s victims are Indigenous, despite making up only four per cent of the total population.

Support for victims in Saskatchewan who have been sexually exploited or human trafficked can be found through Hope Restored Canada, a non-profit organization in Saskatoon.

At one time the focus was on how to rescue these individuals, but rescue is a moment not a solution.

“How we respond, we support individuals where they are,” said Kendra Mazer the Executive Director of Hope Restored. “No referral is required.”

Continue reading the full article at MBCradio.com

May 6, 2026
MBC Host: Danielle Dufour
There is no prejudice when it comes to human trafficking, it can happen to anyone.
Sex trafficking is when someone is controlled, threated or manipulated into exchanging sexual services for money while being controlled by a trafficker. This manipulation and control can occur online or in person, often where the predator targets a person by gaining their trust and exploits the person&rsquo;s physical or emotional vulnerabilities, and either coerces or forces them into selling sex.
In Canada, 50 per cent of trafficker&rsquo;s victims are Indigenous, despite making up only four per cent of the total population.
Support for victims in Saskatchewan who have been sexually exploited or human trafficked can be found through Hope Restored Canada, a non-profit organization in Saskatoon.
At one time the focus was on how to rescue these individuals, but rescue is a moment not a solution.
&ldquo;How we respond, we support individuals where they are,&rdquo; said Kendra Mazer the Executive Director of Hope Restored. &ldquo;No referral is required.&rdquo;
Continue reading the full article at <a href="https://www.mbcradio.com/2026/05/sex-trafficking-victims-can-find-their-hope-restored">MBCradio.com</a>

Regina Police: locate a missing boy with the help of a lost person program

In 1 playlist(s)

MBC Radio On Demand

Social links

Follow podcast

Recent clips