Crime Solvers Central
Crime Solvers Central
298 Cases Solved. Advancing justice for missing persons, unsolved homicides, unidentified and unclaimed remains.

Forum Posts for Rosalita Longee:
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Has anyone else been following the case of Rosalita "Rose" Longee? I’ve been thinking a lot about the aspect of her life with her grandmother. It must have been so hard for her grandma to have to ask her to leave that night, given the circumstances. It's clear her grandmother cared deeply for her, raising her from such a young age. With everything else that happened, I wonder if anyone has looked into more about her relationship dynamics at home. Did anyone in the community notice anything unusual or feel like something was off leading up to her disappearance? It's disturbing how someone can just vanish, and the fact she was dealing with a known problem like substance abuse makes it even more complex. I'm really hoping someday soon there’ll be a breakthrough. Anyone have thoughts or updates from the local efforts to find more info?
Does anyone have more info on the activities around the neighborhood on the night Rosalita went missing? I’ve read through the main details of her case and I keep wondering if anything unusual was reported. Were there any local events or gatherings happening in Wapato on June 30, 2015, that could have provided someone a glimpse of her whereabouts? Sometimes local tips can be overlooked, especially when small towns are involved. Perhaps there were visitors in town or more foot traffic because of a community event? If anyone from the area recalls anything out of the ordinary from that night, it might be worth a closer look. Even the smallest detail could help connect the dots. It’s always these overlooked nuances that can sometimes shed light on what happened.
Hey all,
I've been following Rosalita "Rose" Longee's case, and one thing that keeps nagging at me is the disturbing trend of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women (MMIW). This issue doesn't get the attention it deserves, and it's so frustrating that Rose's disappearance seems to have slipped through the cracks despite her family's tireless efforts to locate her.
The fact that her family regularly checks homeless camps and shelters speaks volumes about how determined they are. The lack of substantial leads is worrying, but also highlights how Indigenous communities often have to do so much on their own without adequate support.
Does anyone have input on how we can better amplify these kinds of cases, like Rose's? I'm sure her family would appreciate any ideas on getting more eyes and ears involved beyond the local area. Awareness is crucial, and it could be a significant step in finally bringing her home.
Let's keep talking about Rose and other missing Indigenous women to ensure their stories are heard.