The discovery of 215 bodies in an unmarked grave behind a Mississippi jail has raised concerns about the lack of proper notification to families. The bones turned to ash when picked up, highlighting the severity of the situation. The incident has sparked discussions about the history of unmarked graves in the South and the lack of transparency in handling missing persons' cases in Mississippi.
“We know our history here in the South. We know that unmarked graves are not uncommon." Police in Mississippi buried hundreds of missing people in unmarked graves without informing their families WATCH Rev. Keyanna Jones discuss: https://t.co/DReYPhqHmn https://t.co/Z9M6euVcvJ
“When we tried picking up the bones, the bones turned to ash. You’re talking about bodies and bodies and bodies — on the highways, in homes and out in the fields.” -Simcha Greiniman, first responder of the Oct 7 massacre
"When we tried picking up the bones, the bones turned to ash.... You’re talking about bodies and bodies and bodies — on the highways, in homes, and out in the fields." Read this interview with an Israeli first responder about his experience on Oct. 7. https://t.co/hUeIX2Ywp0
“When we tried picking up the bones, the bones turned to ash.” There are no words. 🔗https://t.co/HXPZ5Clvbn @politico https://t.co/D4r4APuSiA
“When we tried picking up the bones, the bones turned to ash.” 🔗https://t.co/ZPwvfjAb0I @politico https://t.co/CIqjQE7AEp
215 bodies were discovered in an unmarked grave behind a Mississippi jail. Families weren’t properly notified. But this is indicative of what Mississippi is. My latest #FIIB https://t.co/9tLSbmVS9I