http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/montreal/nellie-angutiguluk-s-death-ruled-a-homicide-1.3135455
"The suspicious death of a 29-year-old woman in May has now been ruled a homicide.
The body of Nellie Angutiguluk, an Inuit woman originally from Nunavik, was found inside an apartment in Côte-des-Neiges on May 18.
"Investigators are reaching out to the public in order to connect with anyone who has information about the victim, Miss Angutiguluk," said Montreal Police Const. Abdullah Emran.
Angutiguluk was a regular visitor at The Open Door, a drop-in centre in downtown Montreal.
The organization's director, Caleb Clark, said staff members were shocked when she died, because despite problems with addiction, she wasn't living on the street and seemed to be doing well.
"Every time she came into the centre, she was wanting prayer and spiritual counseling," Clark said.
"The majority of our actions were based around her faith."
"The suspicious death of a 29-year-old woman in May has now been ruled a homicide.
The body of Nellie Angutiguluk, an Inuit woman originally from Nunavik, was found inside an apartment in Côte-des-Neiges on May 18.
"Investigators are reaching out to the public in order to connect with anyone who has information about the victim, Miss Angutiguluk," said Montreal Police Const. Abdullah Emran.
Angutiguluk was a regular visitor at The Open Door, a drop-in centre in downtown Montreal.
The organization's director, Caleb Clark, said staff members were shocked when she died, because despite problems with addiction, she wasn't living on the street and seemed to be doing well.
"Every time she came into the centre, she was wanting prayer and spiritual counseling," Clark said.
"The majority of our actions were based around her faith."
