Tracey Savage, the mother of Taig Savage who was murdered in Penticton, British Columbia, is frustrated by the delays in the legal proceedings surrounding her son's case. Taig, a 22-year-old, was found critically injured at Penticton Secondary School in September 2021 and died shortly thereafter. Thirteen days later, his identity was confirmed, and it has since been revealed that four individuals have been charged with second-degree murder—three of whom were juveniles at the time of the crime. As of 2024, the trial for the juveniles is expected to occur soon, while the main suspect, Isaac Hayes Jack, will face trial as an adult. Savage has described the agonizing wait for justice as life-altering for her family, emphasizing the challenges they've faced since Taig's death. The delays in the court system are exacerbated by health issues presented by the defendant's legal representation, pushing back the trial initially scheduled for this spring. The emotional toll on Savage and her family is significant, marking not only a loss but an ongoing battle for closure. As the process drags on, there remains a heightened awareness about the need for timely justice in murder cases, especially those involving young victims, and the implications it has on the grieving families involved. Savage continues to advocate for justice for her son, highlighting the personal impact of such delays on victims’ families.