Residents in Kitchener, Ontario, Canada, marked Red Dress Day with a significant march through the downtown area to honor missing and murdered Indigenous women, girls, and two-spirit people (MMIWG2S). Organized by the Healing of the Seven Generations, the event began at their headquarters and concluded at city hall, featuring a community gathering, sacred fire, guest speakers, and a candlelight vigil. Red dresses were displayed on the lawn as a poignant reminder of the lives lost. Organizer Serena Wesley, who lost her mother to violence, highlighted the importance of visibility and the need for systemic change. Participants, some with red handprints over their mouths, symbolized the ongoing struggle for representation and support for vulnerable communities. Wesley encouraged others to share their stories, reinforcing the collective responsibility to honor those who have been lost. The event serves as a reminder of the ongoing work needed to support families and advocate for change.