A teenage girl named Carsyn Mackenzie Seaweed has been found dead after attending the annual Mother’s Day 2023 soccer tournament held in Duncan, BC. When Carsyn Mackenzie Seaweed was found dead, the RCMP said no crime was suspected in her death, but the department later said crime was suspected in Carsyn Mackenzie Seaweed’s death. In addition, the RCMP has also apologized to the victim’s family, saying a miscommunication between law enforcement agencies led the department to say the death of Carsyn Mackenzie Seaweed is not being investigated as suspicious. After much backlash and countless people demanding justice for the teen, the RCMP took another look at the case and began investigating it as a suspected murder. Do you know the circumstances of Carsyn Mackenzie Seaweed’s death? If not, continue reading this article to learn more about it.
What happened to the Carsyn seaweed?
Carsyn Mackenzie Seaweed was reported missing on May 14 in Duncan BC after attending a local soccer tournament with her mother. However, the girl was found alive, but a few days later she was found dead behind a Super 8 motel near the Trans-Canada highway. The deceased was a girl from the Cowichan tribe and was originally from the Namgis Nation. As mentioned, the RCMP did not initially consider the girl’s death suspicious, but after 24 hours, the department said the circumstances surrounding Carsyn Mackenzie Seaweed’s death were considered suspicious. An investigation has begun. Scroll down the page to read more.
Inspector Chris Bear, who is the head of the North Cowichan RCMP detachment, said Friday morning, addressing family members and mourners gathered outside the RCMP office, that this case is our top priority. He said: “I can assure you that our investigators are doing everything they can. There were some communication issues that I fully admit we had. It has been misunderstood that we are not investigating. We are giving him everything we have from the beginning and doing everything we can.”
The head of the North Cowichan RCMP said this to reassure the public that they did everything possible and the investigation was never called off. It was just a miscommunication that created a problem for which he apologized to the family of the deceased and the community. Former Chris Bear said: “This is a big priority, we’re doing everything we can.” This was the result of a misunderstanding between Island District RCMP, Duncan RCMP and media liaisons. Stay tuned to this website for more details and updates.
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Source: HIS Education