Raquel Chapa is of the Tohono O'odham community known for Open Season: On the Rights of Native Women (2009), Carried Away (2009) and American Experience (1987).
Tanis S'eiltin creates artworks that explore her identity as a Tlingit (Native Alaskan) woman living in the 21st century. Combining traditional and contemporary artistic techniques, S'eiltin notes that her work "questions the misrepresentation of Indigenous peoples in Western academia, media, and in the minds of mainstream Americans."
Tomahawk Bang is a DJ from the Onk Akimel O'odham Tribe in the Salt River Pima Maricopa Indian community. His music is "Himdag" or a "way of life" learned through traditional ceremony as a youth.
The Medicine Singers, initially known as Eastern Medicine Singers, are a an inter-tribal collective of singers and drummers performing in the Native American pow wow style.
Ashley Young is a Tlingit musician based in Anchorage, Alaska. Her vocal dynamic has been described as an array of emotional expressions and effortless warmth.