Wednesday, December 17, 2025
ADVT 
National

Calgary Police Say Bodies Of Missing Mother And Daughter Found

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 06 May, 2019 07:07 PM

    CALGARY — Police say they have found the bodies of a Calgary woman and her toddler daughter who disappeared last month.


    Investigators say a suspect, who was earlier questioned in the case, has been taken into custody and charges are pending.


    Aliyah Sanderson, who was 22 months old, and her mother, Jasmine Lovett, had not been seen since April 16 and were reported missing a week later after they failed to show up for a family dinner.


    Officers say the bodies were found in a heavily wooded area near Grizzly Creek, located off Highway 40 in Kananaskis Country, a wilderness area on the eastern edge of the Rockies.


    Police say the cause of death of both victims is not expected to be released.

     

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Astronaut David Saint-Jacques Says First Spacewalk Was 'Pure Joy'

    Canadian astronaut David Saint-Jacques says it will likely take him years to fully absorb the experience of walking outside the International Space Station.

    Astronaut David Saint-Jacques Says First Spacewalk Was 'Pure Joy'

    CRA Wins Appeal Against B.C. Couple Who Alleged 'Malicious' Tax Evasion Probe

    CRA Wins Appeal Against B.C. Couple Who Alleged 'Malicious' Tax Evasion Probe
    Tony and Helen Samaroo were operating a restaurant, night club and motel in Nanaimo in 2008 when they were charged with 21 counts of tax evasion for allegedly skimming $1.7 million from their businesses.

    CRA Wins Appeal Against B.C. Couple Who Alleged 'Malicious' Tax Evasion Probe

    Ministers Appear Unfazed By Senate Changes To Federal Gun Bill

    Ministers Appear Unfazed By Senate Changes To Federal Gun Bill
    Federal ministers played down notions Tuesday that Senate committee amendments to the Liberals' gun bill would hobble the legislation.

    Ministers Appear Unfazed By Senate Changes To Federal Gun Bill

    Report On Missing, Murdered Indigenous Women To Be Released In June

    Report On Missing, Murdered Indigenous Women To Be Released In June
    OTTAWA — A much-anticipated report on missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls is set to be released to the public in June.

    Report On Missing, Murdered Indigenous Women To Be Released In June

    Trudeau Defends Changes To Asylum Laws That Have Refugee Workers Alarmed

    Trudeau Defends Changes To Asylum Laws That Have Refugee Workers Alarmed
    The changes would prevent asylum seekers from making refugee claims in Canada if they have made similar claims in certain other countries, including the United States — a move Border Security Minister Bill Blair says is aimed at preventing "asylum-shopping."

    Trudeau Defends Changes To Asylum Laws That Have Refugee Workers Alarmed

    Immigrants, Visible Minorities Say Quebec Government Targeting Them With Bills

    Immigrants and visible minorities are noticing how some of the most significant pieces of legislation introduced by the Coalition Avenir Quebec government since it took power last October have something in common: the bills disproportionately affect them.

    Immigrants, Visible Minorities Say Quebec Government Targeting Them With Bills