Buy good. Do good.













Size Chart

For the best fit, please refer to the detailed size information on each product page. If you're unsure, feel free to reach out to our store team for personalized support.
Note: We are unable to accept returns or issue refunds due to incorrect size selection on all products.
Sizing Tolerance: ±1 inch
How to Measure:
A: WIDTH – Measure straight across, 1 inch below the armhole seams.
B: LENGTH – Measure from the highest point of the shoulder (where the collar meets the seam) down to the bottom hem.








































NATIVE LAND, NATIVE VOICE
At Native Land, Native Voice, we honor not only the lives of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women (MMIW), but also the ongoing struggle for Indigenous rights, land, and sovereignty.
The message “No one is illegal on stolen land” is more than a slogan - it’s a powerful truth rooted in centuries of resistance. This land has always been Indigenous land. The violence that targets Native women is inseparable from the violence of colonization, land theft, and erasure of Indigenous voices.
Too many of our women and girls go missing or are murdered without answers. Too often, our sacred lands are exploited for profit while our communities are left unheard. This is not just injustice - it’s a crisis of human rights.
Native Land, Native Voice exists to amplify these truths. We raise our voices for those who no longer can. We call for protection, dignity, and recognition. Through our work, art, and message, we reclaim space, demand justice, and remind the world:
We were never lost - we were silenced. And now, we speak.

Stolen Land. Stolen Lives
From 1776 to 2020, Native land didn’t just disappear - it was taken through colonization, forced removal, and broken treaties. The map shows a hard truth: Native nations once covered this land. Now, they are fragments.
But colonization didn’t only steal land - it also stole lives.
- In 2016, 5,712 Indigenous women were reported missing.
- Yet only 116 cases were logged in national databases.
- 96% of sexual violence against Native women is committed by non-Natives.
The red on the map is more than just land - it’s a symbol of silence, resistance, and resilience.
We are still here. We refuse to be erased.

THIS IS STOLEN LAND - OUR VOICE, OUR TRUTH
The land we stand on was never given - it was taken. Through broken treaties, forced removals, and centuries of violence, Native lands were stolen, but Native people endure.
This message is not about division - it's about truth. A truth that must be acknowledged for justice to begin.
We raise our voices not out of anger, but out of love - for our ancestors, our culture, and our future generations.
No one is illegal on stolen land - We are not gone. We are rising.
Share Your Voice Campaign
The Share Your Voice campaign aims to raise awareness about MMIW (Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women) and provide a platform for individuals to share their stories, inspiring collective action.
Through both social media and on-the-ground efforts like distributing informational flyers, we strive to bring visibility to the crisis, amplify silenced voices, and support the search for missing Indigenous women and girls.
Every shared hashtag #ShareYourVoice and every flyer handed out contributes to raising awareness, spreading vital information, and offering renewed hope to families still searching for their loved ones.

Support from the community
#ShareYourVoice campaign is a powerful effort to raise awareness about the issue of missing and murdered Indigenous women (MMIW). The images in this photo reflect the active participation of the community, from protests to exhibitions, with the goal of amplifying the voices of Indigenous victims.The photos show the unity and determination of the community through activities such as holding flyers and painting the MMIW symbol – the Red Hand, delivering a powerful message: "Look closely into these eyes" - don’t let silence continue, speak out for justice. This is a meaningful campaign created for the rights and survival of Indigenous women.
Join with us Share Your Voice campaign
Join us as a volunteer to distribute flyers and support the #ShareYourVoice campaign. Together, we can raise awareness about MMIW and bring hope to the families of missing victims.