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Today we remember Emily Pike on what would have been her birthday. Emily was a 14-year-old Indigenous girl from the San ...
05/17/2026

Today we remember Emily Pike on what would have been her birthday. Emily was a 14-year-old Indigenous girl from the San Carlos Apache Tribe whose life was tragically cut short in 2025 after she went missing while living in state care. Her story has left a deep impact on her community and beyond, becoming a painful reminder of how many Indigenous children remain vulnerable within systems meant to protect them.

On this day, we hold her name with care and refuse to let her be forgotten. Emily deserved safety, love, and a future. Instead of just marking what should have been a celebration, we also honor her memory and the light she brought to those who knew and loved her. May her story continue to bring awareness, accountability, and change so that other children are protected.

Happy birthday, Emily. You are remembered.

New colorways!!
05/12/2026

New colorways!!

05/10/2026

Happy Mother's Day to all our beautiful matriarchs who birthed, raised, shaped, pushed, motivated, disciplined, fed, wiped away tears, made us cry lol, made us smile or made us feel like everything was gonna be alright. Thank you! We at ROE are Grateful and appreciative! We love you! Ahooo ゚viralシ

Make them uncomfortable. Say their names. No more stolen sisters.
05/06/2026

Make them uncomfortable. Say their names. No more stolen sisters.

05/06/2026

Honoring Our Missing and Murdered Relatives
May 5 | National Day of Awareness for Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women

Today, we remember our relatives—Indigenous women, girls, and loved ones—whose absence continues to be felt within the Oneida Nation and across Indian Country. Their lives matter, and their stories deserve to be carried forward.

By the numbers:
• 84% of American Indian and Alaska Native women have experienced violence in their lifetime (National Institute of Justice)
• Homicide remains one of the leading causes of death for Indigenous women and girls, particularly ages 15–34 (CDC / NCAI)
• Indigenous women face murder rates nearly three times higher than White women (CDC)

The red handprint represents relatives whose voices were silenced and reminds us of the responsibility we carry—to protect one another, to stay aware, and to act with a good mind and a good heart.

Artwork: Royce Summers, Oneida Nation, Syracuse University, Illustration student

05/06/2026

Tips On Tuesdays Missing And Murdered Indigenous Woman’s Day

May 5th has been declared as Missing and Murdered Indigenous Woman's Awareness Day. This is a special day set aside to bring awareness to the high level of Native American women killed and who have gone missing.

According to Native Women’s Wilderness https://www.nativewomenswilderness.org/mmiw:
• Indigenous Women (girls +) murdered 10x higher than all other ethnicities.
• Murder is the 3rd leading cause of death for Indigenous Women (Centers for Disease Control).
• More than 4 out of 5 Indigenous Women have experienced violence (84.3%) (National Institute of Justice Report).
• More than half Indigenous Women experience sexual violence (56.1%).
• More than half Indigenous Women have been physically abused by their intimate partners (55.5 percent).
• Nearly half of Indigenous Women have been stalked in their lifetime (48.8 percent).
• Indigenous Women are 1.7 times more likely than Anglo-American women to experience violence.
• Indigenous Women are 2xs more likely to be r***d than Anglo-American white women.
• Murder rate of Indigenous Women is 3xs higher than Anglo-American women.

Help spread information via your social media networks about missing Native women in your community. Take this chance to help bring these lost women back into the arms of their families and home to their communities. By bringing attention to this issue, we can work towards preventing future tragedies and seeking justice for those who have been victimized.

For more information and resources go to:

VIDEO: Murdered Missing Indigenous People Policy Summit 2026
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yBkyEC1BSzw

VIDEO: Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women Documentary
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a2FWiFqolyw

VIDEO: Vanished-America’s Missing Indigenous Women
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=25RSLxVCgnc&t=10s

https://www.bia.gov/service/mmu/missing-and-murdered-indigenous-people-crisis

https://www.miwrc.org/mmiwr

05/06/2026

🟥 May 5 – National Day of Awareness for Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women ( )

Today we honor and remember American Indian people who are missing or have been taken too soon. We stand with families and communities seeking justice, healing, and change.

The red handprint has become a powerful symbol—representing the voices that are no longer heard and the ongoing need for awareness and action.

Together, we raise our voices, remember their stories, and advocate for a safer future.

Address

Oklahoma City, OK

Telephone

+14055088901

Website

https://whitebison.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/SOT.pdf

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