Close X
Saturday, October 12, 2024
ADVT 
National

Aunt Desperate To Know What Happened To Missing Calgary Toddler And Her Mother

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 26 Apr, 2019 09:09 PM

    CALGARY — An aunt of a missing Calgary toddler says she's desperate to know what happened to the little girl and her mother, who police believe may be victims of a homicide.


    Aliyah Sanderson, 22-months old, and her mother, Jasmine Lovett, have not been seen since April 16.


    A man who was held in custody Thursday was released on Friday without charges, but police say the man remains a primary suspect.


    Josie Sanderson says Lovett and her brother, Robbie Sanderson, broke up several months ago and that Lovett started a relationship with another man.


    She says she knows little about the new boyfriend and hasn't heard from Lovett in months.


    Josie Sanderson, who lives in St. Catharines, Ont., says she used to regularly video chat with her niece, who she described as a happy and smart child.


    "I really just want them found — that's it. I want some closure," she said.


    "Jasmine was a really good mother. She would never put her daughter in any danger willingly like that."


    Police have said Aliyah's father is not the suspect and is co-operating with the investigation.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Professor Of Cannabis Science Is Launched At The University Of B.C.

    Epidemiologist and research scientist M-J Milloy will be the first Canopy Growth professor of cannabis science at the university.

    Professor Of Cannabis Science Is Launched At The University Of B.C.

    B.C. Officers Leave Positions Amid Misconduct Investigations: Commissioner

    SAANICH, B.C. — British Columbia's police complaint commissioner says two Vancouver Island officers are alleged to have had inappropriate relationships with sex workers and both left their positions during misconduct investigations.

    B.C. Officers Leave Positions Amid Misconduct Investigations: Commissioner

    B.C. To Spend $1.1 Billion To Retrofit Social Housing For Safety, Energy Savings

    B.C. To Spend $1.1 Billion To Retrofit Social Housing For Safety, Energy Savings
    VICTORIA — The British Columbia government says it will invest $1.1 billion over the next decade to make social housing in the province more energy efficient, less polluting, safer and cost efficient.

    B.C. To Spend $1.1 Billion To Retrofit Social Housing For Safety, Energy Savings

    Three More Cases Of E. Coli Confirmed, None Found In Tested Canadian Lettuce

    OTTAWA — The Canadian Food Inspection Agency has tested more than 2,000 samples of fresh lettuce and packaged salads looking for the source of an E. coli outbreak but hasn't found any produce that contains the bacteria.

    Three More Cases Of E. Coli Confirmed, None Found In Tested Canadian Lettuce

    Canada Post Strike Causes Drop In Salvation Army Donations, Charity Says

    Canada Post Strike Causes Drop In Salvation Army Donations, Charity Says
    TORONTO — Every holiday season workers at the Salvation Army anxiously check the mail for a flurry of envelopes.

    Canada Post Strike Causes Drop In Salvation Army Donations, Charity Says

    Natural Gas Pressure Eases But FortisBC Urges Restraint For Potential Cold Snap

    SURREY, B.C. — The natural gas supply is improving for British Columbia, but FortisBC Energy Inc. is still asking its residential and business customers to conserve ahead of the two coldest months of the year.

    Natural Gas Pressure Eases But FortisBC Urges Restraint For Potential Cold Snap