A dozen family members of a 26-year-old Indigenous woman who was fatally shot by police in Edmundston, N.B., last week, arrived in New Brunswick Monday to a high-profile greeting at the Fredericton airport.
The relatives of Chantel Moore travelled across the country from British Columbia to offer support to her grieving mother and daughter.
![Click to play video: 'Chantel Moore investigation'](https://i2.wp.com/media.globalnews.ca/videostatic/news/8syxnbxec1-rm6g04cw4n/1800_CHANTEL_MOORE_SHOO_BC10B6VK.jpg?w=1040&quality=70&strip=all)
READ MORE: Chantel Moore’s family plan healing ceremonies, will seek answers during N.B. trip
![Get the day's top news, political, economic, and current affairs headlines, delivered to your inbox once a day.](https://globalnews.ca/wp-content/themes/shaw-globalnews/images/skyline/national.jpg)
Get daily National news
A ceremony that featured drumming and singing acknowledged the family’s arrival.
New Brunswick Aboriginal Affairs Minister Jake Stewart, who was joined at the airport by Lt.-Gov. Brenda Murphy, said he wanted to offer condolences from the provincial government.
St. Mary’s First Nation Chief Allan Polchies said Moore’s death occurred a year after the report on Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls, and Indigenous leaders are still waiting for action.
![Click to play video: 'Woman with Calgary connection killed in officer-involved shooting in New Brunswick'](https://i0.wp.com/media.globalnews.ca/videostatic/news/u6aqf6irge-rwaen43nb3/ALBERTA_NB_POLICE_SHOOTING_CAMI_.png?w=1040&quality=70&strip=all)
Moore died Thursday when police arrived at her home in response to a request to check on her well-being, and police have alleged their officer encountered a woman with a knife.
Comments