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Any gov
sources are preferred, but anything that looks credible in the field works too. I’m going to add it as a
footnote to the following quote in the report:
“In any social, public gathering almost like, I can't be a single native woman at Indian
markets ‘cause I know I will get violated. It's just a fact.” —Española, NM
->All of these sources reported that these stats are likely undercounts, as many tribes
do not have access to the databases<-
1
Cohen, Sharon. “#NotInvisible: Why Are Native American Women Vanishing?” AP News, Associated
Press, 6 Sept. 2018, apnews.com/cb6efc4ec93e4e92900ec99ccbcb7e05.
2
Cohen, Sharon. “#NotInvisible: Why Are Native American Women Vanishing?” AP News, Associated
Press, 6 Sept. 2018, apnews.com/cb6efc4ec93e4e92900ec99ccbcb7e05.
3
ational Crime Information Center (2018). Federal Bureau of Investigation.
N
4
https://www.congress.gov/bill/115th-congress/senate-bill/1942/text. Hereafter S 1942.
● NCVS rates of intimate partner violence, which includes all forms of violence
measured by the NCVS including rapes, robberies, and assaults (the majority are
assaults), indicate that American Indian and Alaska Native women have the
highest rate of victimization (18.2) compared to either African American (8.2),
white (6.3), or Asian American (1.5) women5
● More than 4 in 5 American Indian and Alaska Native women, or 84.3 percent,
have experienced violence in their lifetime according to the National Institute of
Justice (S 1942)
5
Catalano, S. (2007). Intimate Partner Violence in the United States. Bureau of Justice
Statistics Webpage accessed August 6, 2008 at
http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/bjs/intimate/victims.htm.