Lately,a disturbing video of a young indigenous woman named Serena McKay being beaten to death by two teenage girls in Manitoba, Canada went viral on social media. The 19-year-old was a student at Sagkeeng Anicinabe High School and was described as a kind and bubbly person by her friends and family. The video showed McKay being beaten with fists, feet, and a metal pole, while her attackers can be heard laughing and calling her derogatory names. The video sparked outrage and calls for justice for McKay.

The Serena McKay beating was also live-streamed on Facebook by one of the perpetrators. The video was viewed by thousands of people before it was removed from the platform. The live stream was a disturbing example of the power of social media to spread violence and hate. It also raised questions about Facebook’s responsibility to monitor and remove harmful content.

 This instruction appears to be a request for someone to search for the Serena McKay Facebook Live Streamed and click on the first site that appears in the search results. It is unclear what the purpose of this search is, but it may be related to finding more information about the incident and the subsequent public outcry.

 The Serena McKay case was also discussed on Reddit, a popular social media platform that features forums dedicated to different topics. The discussion threads on Serena McKay on Reddit were emotional and passionate, with many users expressing their outrage at the violence she suffered and calling for justice for her. The Reddit discussions also highlighted the need for greater awareness of violence against indigenous women and the challenges faced by their community.