Justice for Kaysera

Big Horn County Investigator

Kaysera Stops Pretty Places was born August 14th, 2001 to her parents Gerrilyn Bulltail Stops and Alan Stops. Both sides of her family are members of the Crow, Northern Cheyenne, Mandan, Hidatsa, and Arikara Nations. She spent her childhood and her teen years both in Missoula, Montana, and Hardin, Montana; she had been attending high school in Hardin. Kaysera lived with her paternal grandmother, Yolanda Fraser, who was also her legal guardian.

She was incredibly athletic and had always been involved in various sports, including basketball, track, football, and wrestling. She was also a member of choir and drama club, and performed in several different school productions. 

Kaysera was incredibly kind and caring, and had a huge heart for animals; she was known to frequently rescue stray animals in need.

Days before Kaysera went missing, she filmed and posted to social media the beating of her 15-year-old brother by law enforcement at Crow Fair. The officers beating the minor in a wheelchair included Big Horn County deputies. There is reason to believe that one of the Big Horn County Sheriff’s deputies under investigation for the scene filmed by Kaysera was a responding officer when her body was discovered.

Kaysera films and posts to social media the beating of her 15-year-old brother by law enforcement at Crow Fair

Kaysera didn’t come home. At that time, she lived with her grandmother Yolanda Fraser in Hardin, Montana

Kaysera is seen by her family for the last time in Hardin, Montana

Kaysera had plans to meet up with her mom so the two could travel to North Dakota to visit relatives, but she never arrived. Even more worryingly, the normally social-media active Kaysera hadn’t posted anything or gotten in touch with anyone since the 24th. 

Percelia Brown Bulltail, Kaysera’s aunt, alleges that she attempts to file a missing person report with Big Horn County (“BHC”) Police but was told there was a waiting period before a report could be made

Kaysera’s body is found but is not yet identified to the family. Percelia arrives on scene requesting to identify the body, but her request was denied. The body was already bagged and the BHC officer onsite refuses to confirm the possibility of it being Kaysera. No information was given to the media that a body was found

Kaysera's body is found by a joggers two days after she was reported missing and several days after she was last seen.

Yolanda Fraser, Kaysera’s paternal grandmother and legal guardian is contacted by her brother whose granddaughter on Crow Reservation told him she read on Twitter that the body found in Hardin on August 29th is a Stops girl, 17 yrs old. Yolanda contacts Kaysera’s mother and aunt to check out the tip she received from her brother

Kaysera's grandmother receives a tip that a body has been found

Kaysera’s mother, Geralyn Bulltail Stops, and Percelia go to Bullis Mortuary to see if the body is Kaysera’s and they were told it wasn’t her. Kaysera’s family continued to search for her and kept hope that she would return to them safely while local authorities had already found her.

Kaysera’s mother, Geralyn Bulltail Stops, and Percelia go to Bullis Mortuary to see if the body is Kaysera’s

Yolanda is notified by Percelia that the body found on August 29, 2019 was positively identified as Kaysera. Kaysera’s paternal family was never officially notified by the BHC Sheriff or BHC County Coroner that she had been found.

Kaysera's family is notified that they found her body

Geralyn was told by Terry Bullis, owner of Bullis Mortuary and BHC County Coroner, that Kaysera’s remains had to be cremated in order to be returned to the family. At this point, Kaysera’s remains were still at the Montana Department of Justice Crime Lab in Billings, Montana. The family had wanted Dahl funeral home in Billings to handle funeral arrangements. However, Bullis, acting either in his coroner role or funeral director role, made the family use his funeral home and immediately ordered Kaysera’s cremation before other family members were able to arrive in Hardin. Grace and Cedar Bulltail, maternal aunts to Kaysera, arrived at Bullis Mortuary after Bullis spoke with Geralyn and accepted payment from her. Bullis, assumed to be acting in his role as coroner, told Kaysera’s aunts that the date of her death was August 26, 2019

Geralyn was told by Terry Bullis, owner of Bullis Mortuary and BHC County Coroner, that Kaysera’s remains had to be cremated

Yolanda, Alan Stops (Kaysera’s father) and other family members attempt to visit the site where Kaysera’s body was found but could not find the site because there was no crime scene tape or demarcation of where the body had been found. They also stopped at Bullis Mortuary, but they were closed

Yolanda, Alan Stops (Kaysera’s father) and other family members attempt to visit the site where Kaysera’s body was found

Yolanda, Alan, and other family members find the site with the help of relatives who live across the street from where Kaysera’s body was found. They were shocked to find the location was highly visual and in an extremely high traffic area. The neighborhood is vibrant and alive with activity. They gain permission to access the site in order to perform a cultural ceremony. While there, they speak with the neighbor, Jason Cummings—who found Kaysera’s body—who said he watched the police remove Kaysera’s phone from her pocket and he told them to charge it so they could find her family. Mr. Cummings said he also questioned the officer as to why the scene was not secured

Yolanda, Alan, and other family members find the site with the help of relatives who live across the street from where Kaysera’s body was found

Yolanda reaches out to Deputy Attorney General Melissa Schlichting requesting information on the missing person report for Kaysera, and was informed that Montana does not have a waiting period for a missing person’s report, that a person 21 and under is considered a child case and should be listed as a priority. Schlichting said it would take a few days to retrieve the information

Yolanda reaches out to Deputy Attorney General Melissa Schlichting requesting information on the missing person report for Kaysera

Yolanda goes to Bullis Mortuary, the funeral home of BHC County Coroner Terry Bullis, for Kaysera’s visitation and found that her remains were not there. Bullis’ sister said they would arrive in 45 minutes. When they didn’t arrive, they were told that her remains might not be there for the funeral the next day and that they were closing soon at 4pm. The family refuses to leave, forcing the mortuary to stay open over an hour late, waiting for the ashes to arrive. Kaysera’s ashes finally arrive at 5:30 pm. Yolanda and her son Alan were not notified by Bullis in his capacity as the County Coroner nor as a Mortician regarding the arrangements or decision to cremate Kaysera despite Yolanda being Kaysera’s legal guardian and Alan being her biological father. Geralyn Bulltail Stops, Kaysera’s mother, was told by Bullis that Kaysera’s remains had to be cremated. Geralyn’s family was not comfortable with this particularly since they do know what happened to her and that cremation is against their cultural beliefs. Kaysera’s mother went ahead with the coroner/funeral director’s directive despite not consulting Yolanda or Alan so that Kaysera would be returned to the family. After Kaysera’s visitation service, Bullis told the family that the autopsy report would be another three to four weeks and then proceeded to tell them that when the toxicology report arrives, it will “show there was drug or alcohol use detected that the cause would be exposure to alcohol or substance.” He also informed the family that Kaysera’s death certificate would be pending until the report is received.

Yolanda goes to Bullis Mortuary, the funeral home of BHC County Coroner Terry Bullis, for Kaysera’s visitation and found that her remains were not there

Yolanda and Alan deliver notarized requests to the BHC Attorney’s office for all reports regarding Kaysera’s case

Yolanda’s family calls a Billings Gazette reporter, Juliana Sukut, because there was no media coverage reporting that a body was found 22 days ago and had been identified as Kaysera on September 11th. Ms. Sukut apologized, saying that the BHC Sheriff’s Department did not tell them about finding a body or that identification had been made despite the fact that the Gazette calls daily for updates

Yolanda’s family calls a Billings Gazette reporter, Juliana Sukut, because there was no media coverage 

Yolanda, Alan, and other family members meet with the investigating officer, Captain Mike Fuss of the BHC Sheriff’s Office after numerous attempts to meet with him. Captain Fuss was confused as to who they were. He thought they were there wanting to talk regarding a cell phone that was found near the site. Yolanda introduced herself as Kaysera’s legal guardian and Fuss said he thought Percelia was her legal guardian because she told him she was Kaysera’s legal guardian. Yolanda informed him she had a copy of her guardianship papers to give him and asked if Percelia gave him any documentation. Fuss deflected the question by saying that Percelia said she was Kaysera’s mother. When asked why he never contacted or met with them or returned their numerous calls, Fuss said he had been busy with his other cases and that’s why he hadn’t returned the family’s phone calls. When asked why the site wasn’t secured and taped off, Fuss said that if the investigating officer gets to a crime scene first, they don’t have to secure it, it’s only when the police show up before the investigator that the police have to secure the crime scene. When the family asked Fuss about why no one charged Kaysera’s phone and turned it on, he was surprised they knew about it and said the battery was dead. The family said they could have charged it and looked at her recent communications, he said that they couldn’t get into that kind of phone, even the FBI can’t break into that type of phone. Yolanda and Alan sign a Release of Information form for Kaysera’s cell phone and social media accounts. Fuss tells Yolanda that he had taken over for the first investigator, Jeremy Middlestead. When asked why he took over the investigation, he said “because [Middlestead] couldn’t handle it”. Fuss went on to say that Terry Bullis had “snatched the body from the crime lab” and he had to get it and take it back, which explained the defensive remark by Bullis’ sister on the day of the visitation that the body had to be taken back to the crime lab by police escort. Fuss appeared angry when the family told him they had put out a $5K award for any information. During this meeting, Fuss was also insinuating that she had died from alcohol poisoning and had died in the spot she was found. Fuss also stated that the body was found at 6:43 p.m., but the newspaper said she was found in the morning

Yolanda, Alan, and other family members meet with the investigating officer, Captain Mike Fuss of the BHC Sheriff’s Office after numerous attempts to meet with him. 

Yolanda and Alan deliver a notarized request to Terry Bullis at his mortuary for all reports regarding Kaysera’s case

Yolanda and Alan deliver a notarized request to Terry Bullis

Grace and Cedar Bulltail meet with BHC Attorney Jay Harris and Liaison Devaney Buffalo. Harris told Grace that he was unsure who was leading the investigation due to reorganization and general turmoil in the sheriff’s office. He also pointed out that the coroner, Terry Bullis, had a potential conflict of interest as the county coroner and a business owner of the funeral home. Harris also said that Bullis tends to quickly make the determination of the cause death as exposure to alcohol and natural causes under his charge as coroner. Up to this point, no one in the family had been interviewed by investigators. The family had not been asked for basic information such as Kaysera’s phone number or service provider. The family had to insist that the county attorney examine phone records and contents be considered by investigators. Also, Grace could not get a clear answer when she asked Harris if law enforcement were looking into Kaysera’s social media accounts for evidence. During the meeting, the county attorney behaved in a discourteous manner to Kaysera’s family members and often made facetious remarks such as “How do you know that nothing is being done?”

Grace and Cedar Bulltail meet with BHC Attorney Jay Harris and Liaison Devaney Buffalo

BHC Sheriff Lawrence Big Hair meets with Cedar Bulltail at her home. He informs Cedar that Terry Bullis had taken Kaysera’s remains several times from the crime lab in Billings. The sheriff stated that the coroner/funeral director had “snatched” Kaysera’s remains and he had to take the body back to the crime lab for further analysis.

BHC Sheriff Lawrence Big Hair meets with Cedar Bulltail at her home

Yolanda is notified by Deputy Attorney General Melissa Schlichting that there was no Missing Child Report filed for Kaysera and she was not in the Missing Persons Database.

MMIW March for Kaysera is held from the crime scene to the BHC Courthouse

Yolanda and Alan make a second attempt to obtain Kaysera’s death certificate after being advised by the BHC County Clerk and Recorder to ask Bullis for details related to her death that were required for the application. Bullis tried to persuade them not to seek a death certification citing “pending investigation” because it would take too long and that they had to go see the Clerk and Recorder for this. Yolanda and Alan attempted to submit a notarized letter in accordance with the application at the Clerk and Recorders Office, but the Deputy Clerk didn’t want to take the application and kept handing it back to them telling them that Bullis handles the death certificates. The Deputy Clerk admitted that she had never handled a case like this, so they decided to send the application in via certified mail along with payment to make sure it was received.

Yolanda and Alan make a second attempt to obtain Kaysera’s death certificate 

Yolanda calls her son Justin to tell him to call the hotline with a tip because she doesn’t put much trust in it. The dispatcher tells Justin there is no officer there to take the call. She refuses to take his tip and says that an officer must receive the tip from him directly. She said that an officer would call back around 7 pm, but Justin did not receive a call back until 9:30 pm from Officer Middlestead

Yolanda calls her son Justin to tell him to call the hotline with a tip because she doesn’t put much trust in it

Yolanda and Alan meet with the BHC Sheriff Big Hair and Undersheriff Clinton Iron where she was told that they should have been informed on August 29, 2019 that there was a possibility that the body could have been Kaysera’s. Yolanda asked why the biological father and legal guardian were not notified of her death. Because they were not notified, Kaysera was cremated against their cultural beliefs and crucial evidence may have been destroyed. Sheriff Big Hair indicated that they should have been notified. They didn’t provide additional information as to why Kaysera’s body was moved from the crime lab to the funeral home and back. They blamed Bullis for removing her body. Yolanda told him that she knew Bullis had previously been in trouble with the state board. When asked why the FBI wasn’t called in on the case, Sheriff Big Hair said they can be if the family wanted them to take the case. The Sheriff said to write up a statement regarding the September 19, 2019 meeting with Officer Fuss. He also said he signed the family up with the Victim’s Advocate who would update them about the case

Yolanda and Alan meet with the BHC Sheriff Big Hair and Undersheriff Clinton Iron where she was told that they should have been informed on August 29, 2019 that there was a possibility that the body could have been Kaysera’s

Tiffany Glenn, Kaysera’s aunt, reaches out to the FBI and requests an investigation into the death of her niece. The FBI told her that they cannot investigate her niece’s death because they needed more evidence confirming that Kaysera’s murder occurred on the reservation before they would conduct an investigation. However, there is no evidence supporting that Kaysera’s death occurred off the reservation. The FBI’s hasty decision not to investigate Kaysera’s death is deeply disturbing because the FBI should not be so quick to excuse itself from its federal trust duty and obligation to protect Native women and children

Tiffany Glenn, Kaysera’s aunt, reaches out to the FBI and requests an investigation into the death of her niece

Yolanda, Karisandra, and Alan post reward posters in Hardin, and Lame Deer

Yolanda attempts to call Victim Advocate Devaney Buffalo with the phone number Sheriff Big Hair gave her. She receives no response and leaves a message.

Yolanda attempts to call Victim Advocate Devaney Buffalo

Yolanda emails the Victims Advocate in an attempt to reach her and sends a list of questions about Kaysera’s case.

Yolanda receives a call from Victim Advocate Devaney Buffalo who informs her that she has been calling her office number and that she is only there for appointments. She gave Yolanda her cell number. Devaney says she will work on answers for the questions, but that she will have to call her back next week because she is at a training in Billings. Devaney says Officer Crookshank has been assigned to assist Officer Fuss with the case. When asked about reports, she says that an autopsy report is not generally given out, but the family can ask for a coroner’s report. When told about Officer Fuss’ statement that he had to replace Officer Middlestead, Devaney says Officer Fuss is a captain and takes all the big cases.

Yolanda receives a call from Victim Advocate Devaney Buffalo

The county attorney insists that Kaysera’s family members submit a Request for Criminal Justice Information for all inquiries. Grace sent a letter requesting a police report, missing person report, list of witnesses interviewed, and coroner’s report be sent to the family attorney. None of this information has been released to the family or their legal counsel. The county attorney has not returned any emails to the family including those requesting a meeting with him

The county attorney insists that Kaysera’s family members submit a Request for Criminal Justice Information for all inquiries.

Yolanda and her family submit a letter to Sheriff Lawrence Big Hair regarding the September 19, 2019 meeting with Investigator Mike Fuss that left them feeling like they were not being taken seriously and that Kaysera’s death was not being properly investigated. As of February 25, 2020, there has been no response regarding Yolanda’s letter pertaining to the meeting with Mike Fuss

Yolanda and her family submit a letter to Sheriff Lawrence Big Hair regarding the September 19, 2019 meeting with Investigator Mike Fuss

ncluded in her request are specific questions she has regarding the circumstances regarding Kaysera’s murder and tips the family had received from the community. As of February 25, 2020 there has been no response regarding Yolanda’s formal request for Criminal Justice Information.

Yolanda submits a formal Request for Criminal Justice Information to BHC Attorney Jay Harris

Protest for Justice for Kaysera is held at BHC Court House

Yolanda calls the FBI seeking assistance, but receives no response so she leaves a message

Yolanda, Alan and Rae Peppers meet with BHC County Attorney Jay Harris. Mr. Harris is defensive throughout the entire the meeting. When Yolanda asked why no official has interviewed her or Kaysera’s father about Kaysera’s health or anything at all, Mr. Harris folded his arms across his chest and tells Yolanda he doesn’t feel comfortable and doesn’t know if he can meet with the family and is not sure what he can tell them. Yolanda gives Mr. Harris a media release highlighting his supervisory role over all suspicious deaths and homicides, which is why she sought a meeting with him since the sheriff nor investigation officers had answers. Importantly, Mr. Harris is offended by Yolanda’s use of the term “murder” when referring to Kaysera’s cause of death. When Yolanda asked why the family had not received any reports as requested on September 18, 2019, Mr. Harris informed them that a special form was necessary when requesting such reports. She states that they had not been informed that a form was needed and had been waiting and inquiring about the status of the reports. Mr. Harris wrote down Yolanda’s questions as if he has never heard of them despite a formal request sent to his office on October 29, 2019 requesting answers to the same questions. Yolanda filed the necessary form during this meeting. Yolanda’s worst fears are confirmed as Mr. Harris tells her there was a gap in active investigation for Kaysera’s case. The first week the body was found in late August, the investigation halted due to personnel issues and there was no officer to assign to her case after Officer Middlestead recused himself from the case.

Yolanda, Alan and Rae Peppers meet with BHC County Attorney Jay Harris

Grace reaches out to the Montana State Crime Lab in Missoula and was told that the autopsy report was not complete and could take 12-16 weeks to be completed. She was told that the autopsy was conducted on August 27, 2019, but Kaysera’s body was reportedly found on August 29, 2019

Grace reaches out to the Montana State Crime Lab 

Yolanda and Alan attend a DOJ MIP in Lame Deer seeking resources and help to get justice for Kaysera	

Grace asks Terry Bullis about the progress of the coroner’s report. Bullis states that he did tell Geralyn that Kaysera’s remains had to be cremated for her to be returned to her family for burial. When Grace asked if that was the only way, he said “it was the simplest and easiest way” to have the remains handled. He states that the county attorney has taken over all aspects of Kaysera’s case and that it is out of his hands. When Bullis was asked why the family has had to wait for the autopsy report since it had been 16 weeks since it was completed, he flippantly states that he has cases that have been out way longer than that. Grace states that she paid Terry Bullis for his services and has a right to obtain information from him. He says that she paid the funeral home. The name of the business, Bullis Mortuary, has his family name in the title but Bullis shifts between his role as coroner and business owner when it is convenient for him to avoid accountability to Kaysera’s family.


Grace asks Terry Bullis about the progress of the coroner’s report

Grace speaks to Melissa Schlichting, Deputy Attorney General for Montana after writing several letters to the Attorney General’s office. Melissa states that the date of the autopsy was August 30, 2019 not August 27, 2019 as the family had been told by the MT DOJ forensic science division. Melissa did not know when the official autopsy report would be complete or that if when it was completed, that it would be released to the family. Grace expressed that the family was receiving no information from BHC officials and was asking the MT DOJ for the information they could provide to the family and legal counsel. Melissa stated that the MT DOJ works to assist criminal justice efforts directly to county officials in the state. Again, Grace asked for Attorney General Fox to meet with Kaysera’s family members and Melissa stated she would set up a meeting. Kaysera’s family members have not been contacted to meet with the Attorney General

Grace speaks to Melissa Schlichting, Deputy Attorney General for Montana

Protest for Justice for Kaysera and Selena Not Afraid is held at BHC Court House

Protest held for Kaysera and Selena Not Afraid

Yolanda and her sister Melissa attend a DOJ Taskforce meeting in Billings, MT seeking resources to obtain justice for Kaysera

Yolanda and her sister Melissa attend a DOJ Taskforce meeting

Sovereign Bodies Institute organizes and hosts a series of community meetings and vigils in Big Horn County for the families of homicide victims in Yellowstone, Rosebud, and Big Horn Counties. Yolanda attends and advocates for justice on Kaysera’s case.

Sovereign Bodies Institute organizes and hosts a series of community meetings 

People gather at the Big Horn County Courthouse to remember the hundreds of missing and murdered Indigenous people.

Friends & family remember Kaysera with rally on MMIP awareness day

Kaysera would have been a senior the year she died.


A rally was help here on MMIP awareness day 2021 to remember Kaysera.

Yolanda and Alan attend a DOJ MIP in Lame Deer seeking resources and help to get justice for Kaysera.

Kaysera was very athletic. She participated in many sports including cross country, track, basketball, wrestling, and football. In high school she participated in swing choir, speech and drama club, and performed in several school theatre productions. She dreamed of being an actress and performer. Kaysera was very giving and she took to rescuing stray animals. She had many friends and with her kind heart she was beloved by many who knew her. She was a hard worker wherever she was employed and intended to work as soon as she was able to be an independent adult. She adored and cared for her little sister, Karots, and always included her sister in her future aspirations and plans. Kaysera is known for her warm, kindhearted personality and loved to laugh, dance, sing, and entertain her friends. Kaysera participated in Sundance from the age of 14. She was baptized in the Catholic Church. Kaysera was raised by several communities of family and friends and will be deeply missed.

Kaysera’s auntie. “We have written letters, requested meetings, made phone calls, provided witness statements—we have done all that we can possibly imagine to convince law enforcement to investigate the murder of my niece. On this day that should have been her 19th birthday, my family is asking for the support of our friends and allies across Indian Country, and all of the United States, to stand with us and demand justice for Kaysera.”

Kasyera's paternal grandmother.  She was Kaysera's legal guardian.  “She’s very loved. She mattered. Her life was worth everything. She was so young and beautiful. She had so much ahead of her. So much potential."

The owner of the home where Kaysera was found. He was out of town when her body was discovered and was told about the situation by his son. He claimed in September that authorities haven’t given him much information about the investigation. 

Please sign and share this position as we fight for #JusticeForKaysera and all Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women who have been abandoned by the authorities sworn to protect them.

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Kaysera’s family had so little faith in the handling of the investigation that they have started a GoFundMe page to raise reward money and have been drumming up lists of witnesses for investigators to interview. The family should not have to take on the burden of the investigation.

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About

What's Left to be Uncovered

Important People

Timeline of Events

August 2019

August 24, 2019

August 25, 2019

August 25, 2019

August 29, 2019

Location Of Kaysera's Body