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AMPKWA Exhibit Raises Awareness of Missing Indigenous People
The art installation aims to highlight the ongoing crisis of missing and murdered Indigenous people.
Jan. 30, 2026 at 7:39pm
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A new art exhibit called AMPKWA has opened in Oregon, shining a spotlight on the crisis of missing and murdered Indigenous people. The exhibit features the faces and stories of Indigenous individuals who have disappeared, with the goal of raising awareness and pushing for action to address this critical issue.
Why it matters
Indigenous people, especially women and girls, face disproportionately high rates of violence and disappearance compared to other demographics. The AMPKWA exhibit aims to humanize the victims, honor their memories, and galvanize the community to demand justice and solutions.
The details
The AMPKWA exhibit includes portraits, personal belongings, and information about Indigenous people who have gone missing. Organizers hope the powerful display will inspire visitors to learn more about this crisis and get involved in efforts to protect vulnerable Indigenous communities.
- The AMPKWA exhibit opened on January 14, 2026.
The players
AMPKWA
An art installation raising awareness about missing and murdered Indigenous people.
The takeaway
The AMPKWA exhibit is a poignant reminder of the urgent need to address the crisis of missing and murdered Indigenous people. By humanizing the victims and sharing their stories, the exhibit aims to inspire action and demand justice for these vulnerable communities.


