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Cheyenne Marie Fox, 20, was the proud mother of a five-year-old son and a member of the Wikwemikong First Nation on Manitoulin Island, Ont. Her father described her as someone who was kind and approachable.Cheyenne was a “no-nonsense” kind of girl, John Fox Sr. said, adding his daughter was also very accepting of others.On the evening of April 25, 2013, Cheyenne’s lifeless body was found below a Toronto highrise, where she had landed after plunging from the 24th floor. Toronto police determined there was no evidence of criminal activity in Cheyenne’s death, but her father strongly believes his daughter was murdered. “They didn't really do any more other than what they … had in front of them. They didn't want to research,” Fox said.In September 2014, Fox filed a statement of claim on behalf of Cheyenne’s estate against the Toronto Police Service, the Attorney General of Canada and two individuals for $14 million, alleging negligence in the response to several 911 calls made on behalf of and by Cheyenne that eventually led to her death.The claim alleges that Cheyenne was “a victim of human traffickers who befriended her and exploited the fact that she was a vulnerable young Indian woman. ” Their alleged intent was to convert her into an “involuntary sex worker,” the claim states in part.Toronto police have not yet filed a statement of defence.On the day she died, Cheyenne was also the victim of an alleged sexual assault by a Toronto taxicab driver, which led her to jump from the taxi along Highway 410 around 6 p.m., the claim states.Two individuals made the first call to the police, reporting that they witnessed her jump out of the taxi. Shortly after, she ended up in an apartment at 80 Harrison Blvd. in North York, at the behest of one of her alleged traffickers, to meet a “customer.”A second call came from the apartment around 11 p.m., reporting a fight between Cheyenne and the male customer — though it wasn’t clear who made that call.According to the claim, although Cheyenne was in serious danger because she was a victim of sexual exploitation, Toronto police still did not respond. The court document states that Cheyenne made several attempts to leave the suite before engaging in further “excessive drinking.”Toronto police only responded to the last call, when the customer reported Cheyenne had jumped over his balcony, the statement of claim says.At 11:10 p.m., Cheyenne’s body was found by Toronto police. The statement of claim says in failing to respond to the calls, police breached the applicable standard of care owed to Cheyenne.It alleges police might have known that Cheyenne was a young woman vulnerable to violence and a victim of human traffickers. Fox believes police did not thoroughly investig ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a-G9dwkjtG4