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Press conferences were frequently held with updates, including detailed information regarding Scott's whereabouts on December 24. Because Laci was a missing wife, law enforcement naturally considered Scott to be a suspect right away. According to the Bureau of Justice Statistics, when females are the victim of murder, their intimate or former intimate partners are responsible to a statistically significant degree. [...]the Peterson home, as well as Scott's car, boat, warehouse, and office, was searched several times, with negative results. No forensic evidence including blood, urine, skin, human tissue, or hair consistent with an assault, abduction, or murder was found in any locations associated with the Petersons. [...]during the initial investigation, Laci's family and friends fully supported Scott and did not believe him to be involved in her disappearance. [...]the incendiary van fire was never fully investigated by police, although it

According to the Black and Missing Foundation roughly 64,000 Black women are missing. However, little is known about these women due to the racialized and gendered narratives that collectively shroud their lives of and contribute to their disposability. Black women who go missing receive limited, negative, or no attention at all. Capturing attention requires their lives to be proven worthy, which is difficult when Black women narratives are linked to crime, mental illness and other issues to suggest they were some how responsible or deserving of their predicament. In this article we use a critical race feminist (CRF) framework and introduce a CRF methodology to center the stories of missing Black undergraduate women, disrupt the invisibility and disposability that ensures silence around their lives and highlight the need for more scholarly efforts that focus on Black women.