Two arrests are made by the Saskatchewan RCMP in the Carry the Kettle Nakoda

NEWS FLASH: Two arrests are made by the Saskatchewan RCMP in the Carry the Kettle Nakoda Nation quadruple homicide case. 

Regina News A suspect in four murders is charged by the Saskatchewan RCMP on Carry the Kettle Nakoda Nation. The four victims of a homicide on Carry the Kettle Nakoda Nation on February 4 have been identified by the Saskatchewan RCMP as Terry Jack, Shauna Fay, Sheldon Quewezance, and Tracey Hotomani. RCMP was provided. In relation to a quadruple killing on Carry the Kettle Nakoda Nation earlier this month, the Saskatchewan RCMP reports that it has accused 18-year-old Darrius Racette with four charges of first-degree murder. Racette was taken into custody in Yorkton on February 18. 

On Wednesday afternoon, he appeared in provincial court for the first time. According to the Youth Criminal Justice Act, a male youth who cannot be identified On Carry the Kettle Nakoda Nation, Act was also taken into custody. Similar charges to those brought against Racette are anticipated to be brought against the young person later on Wednesday. At a news conference Wednesday afternoon, Assistant Commissioner Rhonda Blackmore told reporters, "I am extremely proud of the work that has been done by our officers and the partner agencies that we worked with." "I recognize that this may not have seemed like a speedy conclusion from the outside, but I believe it's critical that the public understands how complicated investigations like this are. Police must put in time and effort to do them. 
On February 4, the remains of Tracy Hotomani, 34, from Sheldon Quewezance, 44, of Zagime Anishinabek, Shauna Fay, 47, of Indian Head, Saskatchewan, and Terry Jack, 51, of Carry the Kettle Nakoda Nation, were discovered in a house on the First Nation after the File Hills Police Service was contacted to look into "sudden deaths at a home" in the area. On February 11, RCMP made the victims' identities public. Blackmore reaffirmed that the deaths were targeted in her remarks. According to her, "this was not a random act of violence as such, and we did not proceed with issuing an emergency alert because we did not believe there was an imminent risk to general public safety." Senior investigative officer Ashley St. Germaine of the major crimes department of the Saskatchewan RCMP also discussed the research. She pointed out that the killings on Carry the Kettle Nakoda Nation occurred shortly after 29-year-old Keagan Panipekeesick was arrested and charged in connection with a firearms incident on Zagame Anishinabek. But in the end, there was no connection between the two instances. 
We did not publicly identify a suspect in connection with the homicides on Carry the Kettle Nakoda Nation at the time, but we understand how the conclusion may have been reached. "The RCMP communicated the two incidents together as we wanted to warn the people living in those areas to be aware of any potential threats and to remain vigilant while the investigations unfolded," she said. But we would want to remind the public that police investigations are time-consuming and frequently very complicated, involving many of fresh data being acquired quickly.

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