Terry was found dead in her home on a First Nation reserve near Agassiz, B.C., in 2024, in a case of alleged intimate partner violence. Her relatives say they’re grappling with an intense mix of anger, confusion and grief after the Crown presented no evidence at Charlie’s trial last month. Supreme Court released two rulings on the evidence in Charlie’s case after he was acquitted, detailing the circumstances surrounding her death and Charlie’s arrest months later. Homicide investigators expressed condolences to Terry’s family and community in a news release announcing the charge against Charlie, then 36. Edwards, of the BC Native Women’s Association, said she had been supporting Terry’s family as the court process played out, and was present for the acquittal.