Podcast appearances and mentions of cindy gladue

Our lead story: Bradley Barton, the man convicted of manslaughter in the gruesome 2011 death of 36-year-old mother of three Cindy Gladue, has his appeal dismissed by the Supreme Court of Canada.

Cindy Gladue was found dead in a hotel room bathtub at the Yellowhead Inn in Edmonton, Alberta in June 2011.  After a pretty quick investigation, police arrested and charged Bradley Barton of Mississauga, Ontario with Cindy's murder.  The trial that followed sparked outrage amongst the public and victims rights advocates, as well as Indigenous rights advocates.  Cindy's murder and the trial that followed sparked the No More Stolen Sisters campaign that we see today for MMIWG, and she is widely considered an example for how Indigenous women are often portrayed and treated in the justice system.  -K&O   This podcast is sponsored by Betterhelp BetterHelp can provide access to mental health professionals with a wide variety of expertise. Our listeners get 10% off their first month at www.betterhelp.com/proxy Promo code: PROXY   Rate, Review and Subscribe on the platforms of your choice. Check us out on Instagram to join in the discussions about the case! Comment on the case related post, we can't wait to hear your thoughts. @podcastbyproxy Intro music made by: https://soundcloud.com/aiakos  Sources: 2011 ABQB 492 (CanLII) | R. v. Barton | CanLII 2015 ABQB 159 (CanLII) | R v Barton | CanLII Missing and Murdered Aboriginal Women (cbc.ca) Cindy Gladue suffered her last indignity at murder trial | CBC News Cindy Gladue case: Not guilty verdict prompts rallies calling for appeal | CBC News Bradley Barton found not guilty in death of Cindy Gladue | CBC News Bradley Barton trial in killing of Cindy Gladue enters jury deliberations | CBC News Man charged in Yellowhead Inn homicide | CBC News ‘This was demeaning': Body part as evidence in Cindy Gladue murder trial comes under fire | National Post Who is Cindy Gladue? Supreme court takes up controversial acquittal of her accused killer | National Post Canada is finally investigating murders of First Nations women | Huck (huckmag.com) Supreme Court to review case of Ontario trucker accused in death of Edmonton woman | CBC News Appeal Court hears trucker convicted of killing Edmonton woman wants new trial | Globalnews.ca Supreme Court orders new trial for manslaughter in Cindy Gladue Edmonton motel death | Globalnews.ca Supreme Court to hear questions in case of Cindy Gladue's 2011 death at Edmonton motel | Globalnews.ca Bradley Barton's seven-week manslaughter trial begins in Edmonton courtroom | CBC News Supreme Court orders new trial for manslaughter in Cindy Gladue Edmonton motel death | Globalnews.ca  

Cindy Gladue was found dead in a hotel room bathtub at the Yellowhead Inn in Edmonton, Alberta in June 2011.  After a pretty quick investigation, police arrested and charged Bradley Barton of Mississauga, Ontario with Cindy's murder.  The trial that followed sparked outrage amongst the public and victims rights advocates, as well as Indigenous rights advocates.  Cindy's murder and the trial that followed sparked the No More Stolen Sisters campaign that we see today for MMIWG, and she is widely considered an example for how Indigenous women are often portrayed and treated in the justice system.  Join us for part 1 of the story of Cindy Gladue   -K&O   BetterHelp can provide access to mental health professionals with a wide variety of expertise. Our listeners get 10% off their first month at www.betterhelp.com/proxy Promo code: PROXY   Rate, Review and Subscribe on the platforms of your choice. Check us out on Instagram to join in the discussions about the case! Comment on the case related post, we can't wait to hear your thoughts. @podcastbyproxy Intro music made by: https://soundcloud.com/aiakos    Sources: 2011 ABQB 492 (CanLII) | R. v. Barton | CanLII 2015 ABQB 159 (CanLII) | R v Barton | CanLII Missing and Murdered Aboriginal Women (cbc.ca) Cindy Gladue suffered her last indignity at murder trial | CBC News Cindy Gladue case: Not guilty verdict prompts rallies calling for appeal | CBC News Bradley Barton found not guilty in death of Cindy Gladue | CBC News Bradley Barton trial in killing of Cindy Gladue enters jury deliberations | CBC News Man charged in Yellowhead Inn homicide | CBC News ‘This was demeaning': Body part as evidence in Cindy Gladue murder trial comes under fire | National Post Who is Cindy Gladue? Supreme court takes up controversial acquittal of her accused killer | National Post Canada is finally investigating murders of First Nations women | Huck (huckmag.com) Supreme Court to review case of Ontario trucker accused in death of Edmonton woman | CBC News Appeal Court hears trucker convicted of killing Edmonton woman wants new trial | Globalnews.ca Supreme Court orders new trial for manslaughter in Cindy Gladue Edmonton motel death | Globalnews.ca Supreme Court to hear questions in case of Cindy Gladue's 2011 death at Edmonton motel | Globalnews.ca Bradley Barton's seven-week manslaughter trial begins in Edmonton courtroom | CBC News Supreme Court orders new trial for manslaughter in Cindy Gladue Edmonton motel death | Globalnews.ca  

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There have been new developments since we originally aired Melissa Ridgen's Cindy's Story in 2017. In a new feature on APTN Investigates, we're providing updated information on past stories. Bradley Barton was originally acquitted of a manslaughter charge in the death of Metis and Cree woman Cindy Gladue in an Edmonton hotel. But that was not the end of the story.

Guest: Fletcher Kent, Global Edmonton Reporter.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A heinous act followed by solid police work. A trial filled with a litany of labels against the victim, leading and tickling conscious or unconscious bias and unjust stereotypes, holding a mirror up to the Canadian populace. Coast to coast outrage, would the Canadian justice system change? This is episode 40, the Yellowhead Inn, Cindy Gladue's story.Cindy met Bradley the evening before. On this evening she, Bradley, and his co-worker Kevin stayed in the hotel lounge at The Yellowhead Inn, where Bradley was staying, until just after the last call. They continued to drink for the rest of the evening. Bradley was showing affection toward Cindy throughout the evening. The three of them left together and walked down the dimly lit hallway towards their respective rooms. This was at 12:42 am on June 22. Cindy was clearly intoxicated. She was swaying as she walked and would grab towards the wall and lean on Bradley several times as they walked down that hall. As they walked down the hall, Bradley asked Kevin if he "wanted a piece of this," referring to Cindy. Kevin declined and told him that he just wanted to eat his food and go to bed. Bradley then said, "Kev, what happens on the road stays on the road; it doesn't get back home."But when the door closed behind Cindy, as she entered that room, it would prove to be a tragic evening, ending her life.Music provided by Scout Hurl -Twitter: @scoutlhurt Crime Article & Sources will be listed on the website, as well as additional photos: https://truecrimerealtimepod.com/Feel like supporting the show? For a more extended period, the $1/month option will get you early release, ad-free episodes and frequent behind-the-scenes and location videos, ebook and additional photos. Check out the possibilities at https://www.patreon.com/bePatron?u=27999414

The death of Cindy Gladue became a flashpoint for the anger surrounding missing and murdered Indigenous women in Canada. Now, a manslaughter conviction for Bradley Barton closes the long legal saga — but as CBC reporter Jorge Barrera tells us, for Gladue's family, healing has just begun.

This is an update on our episode 8. The murder of Cindy Gladue. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sisters-coffee-and-crime/message

This case is infuriating, it is the story of a bright young Cree woman who was killed in an outrageous act of violence and was dehumanized by the courts during the trial of the man that killed her. Cindy Gladue was a mother, a sister, a friend, and she deserved so much better than what happened to her. Support numbers: 1-855-242-3310 (Indigenous people) 1-877-303-2642 (Alberta) 1-833-456-4566 (Canada wide) Social Media: @breagh.mason @yourekillingmesmallspodcast Podcast Recommendations: Taken the Podcast by APTN, Missing and Murdered: Finding Cleo by CBC, Truth Sharing

Cindy Gladue was found dead in a hotel bathroom In 2011. She had bled to death. The cause of her death and the way her case was handled by the judicial system sparked protests that would eventually get her case heard by the Canadian Supreme Court. Almost 10 years later, we are still seeking justice for Cindy. 

The Cindy Gladue case drew headlines across Turtle Island from outrage that her most private body part was cut out and displayed in court to fury over the acquittal of the man who said rough sex accidentally killed her. An Alberta Court of Appeal slammed the trial and demanded a new one. Melissa Ridgen explores if this landmark ruling could affect future indigenous women victims of sexual violence.

Hilla Kerner is a feminist who works with Vancouver Rape Relief and Women's Shelter, the longest standing rape crisis centre in Canada. She joins Sadia Hameed in a conversation about Cindy Gladue, a mother and Indigenous woman involved in prostitution who was killed at the age of 36. In a shocking and disturbing trial, her accused killer was acquitted of murder. Cindy Gladue's case has become emblematic of the abuse and injustice faced by Indigenous women and girls in Canada, and the lack of justice for victims of sexual assault.Read this blogpost about the case. More articles here and here.Vancouver Rape Relief's Submission for the National Inquiry Into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and GirlsVancouver Rape Relief and Women's Shelter Website, Twitter, Facebook

Hilla Kerner is a feminist who works with Vancouver Rape Relief and Women's Shelter, the longest standing rape crisis centre in Canada. She joins Sadia Hameed in a conversation about Cindy Gladue, a mother and Indigenous woman involved in prostitution who was killed at the age of 36. In a shocking and disturbing trial, her accused killer was acquitted of murder. Cindy Gladue's case has become emblematic of the abuse and injustice faced by Indigenous women and girls in Canada, and the lack of justice for victims of sexual assault.Read this blogpost about the case. More articles here and here.Vancouver Rape Relief's Submission for the National Inquiry Into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and GirlsVancouver Rape Relief and Women's Shelter Website, Twitter, Facebook

This is the case of 36 year old Cindy Gladue. She was a mother of 4 that fell on hard times. Cindy was killed in June of 2011. Join us while we discuss this case. Sources are global news, CBC, and CTV news.

Cindy Gladue "was a mother, a daughter, a friend and a member of her community. Her life mattered. She was valued."   So says the Supreme Court of Canada in its decision on the appeal of the acquittal of Bradley Barton. What guidance does the Court give us about ensuring that Gladue's life mattered and was valued? What does it tell us about the pervasiveness of myths and stereotypes in the criminal justice system? What guidance does it provide us about ensuring consent? And what is the fate of Bradley Barton?  On this episode of The General Appeal Podcast, we're revisiting the Barton case, beginning and ending with the life of Cindy Gladue.   - Our guest this episode is Caroline Jacobson @CareJacobson - Link to Barton decision: https://scc-csc.lexum.com/scc-csc/scc-csc/en/item/17800/index.do?q=barton      

We're looking at the appeal of R. v. Barton from the Alberta Court of Appeal, dealing with the trial of Bradley Barton for the death of Cindy Gladue.  What happens when the criminal trial requirement of proof beyond a reasonable doubt risks providing cover for allowing stereotypes and biases into the criminal justice system? How does the right of an accused to a fair trial, where his very liberty is at stake, stand beside the need to eliminate myths about women, sex and consent? How do we push the reset button in criminal matters relating to sexual assault while also preserving our belief that only those we are certain are guilty should be punished? These are just some of the questions we'll be exploring on this episode of the General Appeal Podcast.   link to Factums in the Barton Appeal: https://www.scc-csc.ca/case-dossier/info/af-ma-eng.aspx?cas=37769  

This week, Erin talks about different ways that we are all biased in our decisions. Sometimes, this means thinking that there is a referee conspiracy against the Toronto Raptors. Other times, these biases influence juror decisions and determine whether or not someone will go to jail. Imagine you were a juror alongside Veronica Mars, and join us as we discuss racial and gender biases in the courtroom. Kathleen talks about the tragic death of Cindy Gladue, whose tragedy continued post-mortem. Then, Natalie tells the story of Dewey Bozella who fought for justice inside and outside the boxing ring.

Content warning: this podcast contains graphic details that may be disturbing to listeners. Professor Lisa Kerr discusses a unanimous Supreme Court of Canada decision in May 2019 ordering a new trial for Bradley Barton, the Ontario trucker accused of killing Indigenous woman Cindy Gladue.

The Supreme Court of Canada has ordered a new trial for a man accused of killing Cindy Gladue. CBC's Kathleen Harris explains why the first trial raised so many questions about how Indigenous women are treated by the Canadian justice system.

Arlene Bynon guest hosts for Alex Pierson.  She is joined by Jennifer Quaid, Associate Professor of Civil Law. Jennifer speaks about the new trial, and how the high court says evidence about  how the sexual history was mishandled at the original trial that led to Barton's acquittal on a charge of first-degree murder.

the representation of indigenous peoples in the canadian justice system, with a specific interest in the case of Cindy Gladue

A panel discussion at UofC that gathered some amazing Indigenous people together to talk about violence towards Indigenous women and the Cindy Gladue trial   To show some support for the show head over to my Patreon page.

Finally a new episode! Sorry Sorry Sorry. We have been slammed at home and at work.Almost three weeks ago we sat down with Peter Sankoff and Dino Bottos the night before they headed to the Supreme Court to argue the appeal of Barton v. The Queen. The case is complicated with important legal issues and the facts are tragic. Barton was charged with the death of Cindy Gladue. Gladue died of injuries sustained during sex - the question is whether the sex was consensual or not.Barton was acquitted by a jury but the Alberta Court of Appeal found that errors had been made and sent the case back for a new trial. Now its the Supreme Cours turn to weight in.There have been strong feelings about the case - it involves allegations of sexual violence that can be very disturbing.For more information check out the Supreme Court of Canada website for the legal factums and a webcast of the arguments made by all parties and interveners.After Barton we talked about Brett Kavanaugh - which I swear was topical at the time.And we promise to get a new episode out soon!

On this episode of Nation To Nation: A busy day at the supreme court of Canada. It heard submissions for and against overturning an appeal to have the alleged murderer of Cindy Gladue re-tried. And it made a decision that the federal government does not have to consult on legislation affecting first nations.

I was honoured to have Racha El-Dib the sister to the late Nadia El-Dib, come and talk about the murder of her sister. Today we were shocked with the news that came out of the murder trial for Dawns Echoes Baptiste. We also talked about the ramifications of the Cindy Gladue case for all Canadian women. As always, we start with cultural safer spaces. Head over to my Patreon to show some love for the show.

I give you my take on the APTN show, First Contact.  I also talk about a recent interview with Patrick Brazeau as well as a reminder of the importance of MMIW cases such as the Cindy Gladue case and some of the upcoming marches and rallies for MMIW. If you want to show your support for my show, head over to my Patreon page

This episode contains discussion of adult situations and graphic description of a part of anatomy. Listener discretion is advised. This week, Krista and Lilly discuss the case of Cindy Gladue and the injustice of not only her death, but what followed in the courtroom afterwards. Then, Lilly tells the story of a bank take-over that is both inconvenient and adorable. This week, Krista checked out the following sources:  https://beta.theglobeandmail.com/news/national/the-death-and-life-of-cindy-gladue/article24455472/?ref=http://www.theglobeandmail.com& https://www.thestar.com/news/gta/2015/04/02/a-final-indignity-for-cindy-gladue-dimanno.html http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/edmonton/alberta-appeal-court-cindy-gladue-murder-case-brad-barton-1.4187248 http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/edmonton/bradley-barton-cindy-gladue-new-trial-1.4186863 Remember, you can contact us at: 36timespodcast@gmail.com @36timespodcast on Twitter and Instagram, and we're on facebook! Intro music ('I'm Going For a Coffee') by Lee Rosevere & Kooky Crime's song is by Petros! Exciting! Like what you hear? Why not check out our patreon page!  Also, check out sudiosweden.com! Use promo code 36TIMES and get 15% off your purchase! Also, this month, they are donating 10% of the profits on their pink products to the Pink Ribbon Foundation in Sweden, as part of a fundraiser for breast cancer research! Plus, they have free world-wide shipping! Holy wow!  Check out our new friends, Bombpod Media, and Mirths and Monsters!  Watch out, it's also October! Hallowfest Octobfilm, Lilly and Mr.Lilly's horror reviews are live and rolling out every day! Check it out at hallowfestoctobfilm.wordpress.com, and find them on twitter @hallowoctobfilm!