Source: filo / GettyWhen 24-year-old Tamika Huston went missing in 2004, her aunt Rebkah Howard knew that media coverage would be the key to getting answers. Through the years, community advocates and family members of missing persons have spread awareness about the bias in media coverage. But the Black and Missing Foundation Inc. (BAMFI) co-founders know that there is still urgent work to do. They’ve partnered with the Washington Association of Black Journalists to create the Media Guide for Reporting on Missing Persons, a free resource that newsrooms and communities can use to resolve these cases. SEE ALSO:Podcast Highlights Cases Of Missing Black PeopleThe Tragic Death Of Tomitka Jurnett-StewartRep. Ilhan Omar Announces The Brittany Clardy Act For Missing And Murdered Black Woman And Girls