She was loved.
She was looked for.
She is not a statistic.
Indigenous women face violence at rates this country has refused to confront. We are a Native-led foundation working to change that — through healing, education, and refusing to let any name be forgotten.
A scale this country has refused to see.
of Native women experience violence in their lifetime — sexual, physical, or psychological.
National Institute of Justice · 2016
the national murder rate, in some counties where Native women live. Murder is a leading cause of death.
U.S. Department of Justice
reports of missing Indigenous women in 2016. Only 116 were ever logged in the federal database.
Urban Indian Health Institute · 2018
Why the data fails them.
Jurisdictional gaps between tribal, state, and federal authorities. Underreporting. Cases misclassified or never opened. Race fields left blank. The result is an undercount measured in lives.
Every red handprint is a person. Every person had a name.
A daughter. A student. Her family searches still.
Her voice now carries others home. She speaks at our gatherings.
A mother, an auntie. Her case remains open. Her family will not stop.
We share names only with family permission. To add your voice, contact us.
Healing. Education. Community Impact.
Healing
Direct survivor support — emergency housing referrals, advocacy, and access to traditional healing practitioners alongside licensed clinicians.
Education
Curriculum and workshops for schools, communities, and youth groups — healthy relationships, digital safety, and cultural strength.
Community Impact
Family support, search coordination, legislative advocacy. Closing the jurisdictional gaps that allow cases to fall through the cracks.
If you do one thing today —
Say a name. Share a fact. Donate what you can. Refuse the silence that has made this crisis possible.
You are not alone. 24/7.
Refuse the silence.
Your gift funds survivor services, youth education, and family advocacy. 501(c)(3); tax-deductible.