Radmilla Cody

Nízhoní Abinoo dóó Nízhoní Ndaʼiiníísh! ☕️🍉

Nizhónígo nihee ado'ááł dóó yéego ádaa ádahołya shi k’ei nízhoní. Ayóó' ánííníshní. ✊🏽💕😷

Beautiful artwork by Armond Antonio Studio Arts

Slowly getting there. Here's an update of the watermelon painting. Slowly getting all the details.

I learned about the important work of Bernadine Beyale ’05 and her nonprofit organization 4Corners K-9 Search and Rescue from the “Stolen” podcast about Ella Mae Begay on Spotify. The community and families of the MMIR take matters into their own hands because the so-called government and law enforcement fails them.

Read more about this important work in the spring 2024 issue of Panorama, the NMSU Alumni and Friends magazine, at https://panorama.nmsu.edu/news-events/2024/spring/alumni-connections/beyale-k9s-on-a-mission.html

Desperate for answers, many communities, including the Native American tribal communities in the Southwest, need as much help as possible when searching for a missing loved one. In March 2022, Bernadine Beyale ’05 officially started the nonprofit organization 4Corners K-9 Search and Rescue. Beyale and her team of K-9s have conducted more than 60 searches for missing people in New Mexico, Arizona, Colorado and Utah. Read more about this important work in the spring 2024 issue of Panorama, the NMSU Alumni and Friends magazine, at https://panorama.nmsu.edu/news-events/2024/spring/alumni-connections/beyale-k9s-on-a-mission.html

Repost via San Carlos Apache Tribe Emergency Response Commission ——

Due to the overwhelming support from our communities, neighbors, friends, and family, we are now at full capacity on clothing, household items, food, water, and personal hygiene items. If anyone would like to donate to the victims of the Watch fire, please consider a monetary donation at the link below. All funds will support families displaced by the Fire. Thank you for the overwhelming display of love, compassion, and kindness. We are

Due to the overwhelming support from our communities, neighbors, friends, and family, we are now at full capacity on clothing, household items, food, water, and personal hygiene items. If anyone would like to donate to the victims of the Watch fire, please consider a monetary donation at the link below. All funds will support families displaced by the Fire. Thank you for the overwhelming display of love, compassion, and kindness. We are

Ahe’hee’ nitsaago to Shadi Mary Kim Titla (slide 1) for all of the updates. Due to the latest updates, the K'É Infoshop will no longer accept donations and will deliver all we have collected so far to San Carlos on Tuesday.

The following accounts are accepting monetary donations to assist our N’dee relatives affected by the fire:

Money donations: https://tinyurl.com/SanCarlosFire (started by member of San Carlos VP Office)

(Slide 2)
The following families completely lost their homes and everything they owned from the Seven Mile District. Below is their cash app or Zelle where you can make a donation. Anything will help..

Leonard & Kateri Thompson: Zelle-(928)200-8746

Cashapp: $LeonardThompsonZahlii

Aaron Burke: Cashapp: $itsuhalex$

Sheila Patten: Zelle- (928) 451-4431

Leon Gilson/Irvin Gilson Sr.: Cashapp-$23athompson

Mary Dewey- Zelle: (928) 965-2996

Whatever you can contribute would greatly impact these families. Thank you.

Any questions can be forwarded to myself at:
(928) 812-3616

(Slide 3, image of donations we received today)

San Carlos Tribe Emegency Response Commission (TERC): 928.475.2008

AHE’HEE’ NITSAAGO FOR ALL THE SUPPORT! THROUGH KINSHIP WE ARE STRONG. 🪶✊🏽

Day One for the San Carlos Fire Donations drop-off at the K'É Infoshop (Chi’hootsoi Indian Marketplace, Space 11 @ the window rock flea market). Ahe’hee’ to everyone who has donated. We will be open again tomorrow from 9 am - 6 pm and M-W (9 am - 6 pm).

THROUGH KINSHIP WE ARE STRONG. 🪶✊🏽

Repost ——



Updates we received from folks on the ground:

“About 4 families want to go home to start sorting and cleaning their property and wish to live in canvas tents, cuz they have no gas money to go to/from motel 6 to SC to eat and attend meetings. So if you can help get word out they want gas cards, phone cards, battery fans, battery/solar lights, propane small stove, etc. Plus yard cleaning tools and money to pay for large dumpsters to be hauled to their property.”
I am collecting information on how to donate cash directly to the families. If you were interested in the information, let me know.”

From a volunteer at donation center:
“I don’t see that they may also need:

Laundry soap
Downy or softener
Dryer sheets
Bar soap
Tooth paste
Hair brushes
Body wash
Shampoo
Qtips
Wipes
Blankets
Towels
Hair ties
Rubber bands
Contact solution
Dish liquid
Hand soap
Laundry baskets
Suitcases
Curtains
Beds
Some type of furniture

there’s tons of clothes... just sharing this as I don’t see much of this here.
Thank you”

The K’é Infoshop will be accepting some donation items due to our limited capacity, we’re still driven to assist our N’dee/Apache relatives however possible. See Ft. Defiance image to view more items needed and where to donate them to within Dinétah.

We will be accepting: Baby items (diapers, ointments, fever reducers, etc.), Feminine & Personal Hygiene Items, Electrolyte Packets, Camping Gear, and Toys (prefer new or very clean).

Where to drop off:
Chi’hootsoi Indian Marketplace, Space 11
(window rock flea market)

Money donations: https://tinyurl.com/SanCarlosFire (started by member of San Carlos VP Office)

San Carlos Tribe Emegency Response Commission (TERC): 928.475.2008

THROUGH KINSHIP WE ARE STRONG

Donation drop-off location in Tó Naneesdizí via Coco Tsingine.

Second image shared from Brit Jones via Sharold Thompson who is on-site at the San Carlos Donation Center and shared listed items that ARE NEEDED.

UPDATE from Tó Dínéeshzheeʼ via Kayenta Township ——

****Thank you for all donations! Space is at capacity and no longer will accept donations.**** Donations are now being accepted at the Kayenta Township Fire Department for the San Carlos Apache Tribe "Watch Fire". Donations will be accepted today until 9pm Friday, 7/12/24. Call Kayenta Township Fire Department for more information @ (928) 697-3350.

San Carlos Fire donation drop-off at K’é Infoshop from 9 am - 6 pm MDT (Sat-Wed).

Please review the other slides/images for more information and donation locations. We are only accepting what we’ve listed below in our caption. Thanks to for gathering most of these donation infographics on her Twitter account.

San Carlos Tribe Emegency Response Commission (TERC): 928.475.2008

Through Kinship We Are Strong. 🪶✊🏽

Donation drop-off sites in Hoozdo via Phoenix Indian Center.

Via K'É Infoshop —-

12-13 homes lost and 60-80 people displaced, ranging from elders to infants.

Greetings dear relatives. The K’é Infoshop will be accepting some donation items due to our limited capacity, we’re still driven to assist our Ndee’ relatives however possible. See Ft. Defiance image to view more items needed and where to donate them to within Dinétah.

We will be accepting: Baby items (diapers, ointments, fever reducers, etc.), Feminine & Personal Hygiene Items, Electrolyte Packets, Camping Gear, and Toys (prefer new or very clean).

Where to drop off:
Chi’hootsoi Indian Marketplace, Space 11
(window rock flea market)

Money donations: https://tinyurl.com/SanCarlosFire (started by member of San Carlos VP Office)

San Carlos Tribe Emegency Response Commission (TERC): 928.475.2008

THROUGH KINSHIP WE ARE STRONG

Tó Dínéeshzheeʼ Donation drop-off site.

Repost ——

CALL TO ACTION
and I will be setting up a DONATION DROP SITE for our relatives from the San Carlos Apache Tribe, many who have lost relatives, homes and all personal items and pets.

We both have many friends who live in the effected area and as a community we have always come together to help those in need. Our Apache indigenous relatives right now need our support and donations.

We well be set up at the Kayenta Chapter House on Monday July 15th, 2024 from 9:00am-3:00pm accepting donations.
Right now we are only accepting physical items and not monetary donations, however there have been GoFund me accounts set up for those who wish to send monetary items to families. but if you wish to donate food, personal items or home items you can do so on Monday.
Let’s stand together and help our Apache relatives.

Fort Defiance Chapter House donation drop-off site.

*see flier for details

Our San Carlos Apache relatives need our help. ❤️

Donation Drop off in Tségháhoodzání:

The K'É Infoshop (Ch’ihootso Market Place, space 11) will be open Saturday- Wednesday from 9 am - 6 pm MDT to collect items and transport to San Carlos on Thursday. See flier below for requested items to assist our displaced relatives. As of today, there is 12-13 total lost homes and 60-80 displaced families.

GoFundMe via Alec Ferreira (San Carlos Vice Chairman’s office)

https://www.gofundme.com/f/support-families-affected-by-watch-fire?attribution_id=sl:9e2fe39a-5994-4a2c-9dcf-97a3c9cc7081&utm_campaign=man_ss_icons&utm_medium=customer&utm_source=copy_link

Flier #1 via K’é Infoshop
Flier #2 shared via Mary Kim Titla

The Summer Art Market is coming up next Friday, July 19, 2024 11:00AM - 7:00PM at the Navajo Nation Museum in Window Rock, AZ. Please share this post!!

FR! I had them in all colors, too! 😂

😬

Nízhoní Abinoo, Shi K’ei Nízhoní! ☕️

Nízhonígo nee adoo’aal dóó yéego Ádaa ádaholya. 😷 Ayóó’ánííníshní. 🪶✊🏽

Dorothy’s Dá’ák’eh. 🌽

Join us TODAY from 5:30 to 7:30 MDT PM for a discussion of the Navajo Nation Museum's collection of Milton Snow photographs and the era of livestock reduction. A zoom event. Public is invited.

Online event is organized by Shi Tsoi Dr. Jennifer Denetdale (Diné Historian) dóó Lillia McEnaney. Hosted by the K'É Infoshop .

Register online at bit.ly/livestock-reduction

* see flier for details

Nízhoní Abinooo! ☕️ Danizhóníye! ☀️

Nizhónígo nihee ado'ááł dóó yéego ádaa ádahołya shi k’ei nízhoní. Ayóó' ánííníshní. 💞

Repost via New Day—-

“Embrace all the AMAZING qualities that make you, YOU!

Mark your calendars!

Happening on July 10th with stellar panelists to include John Redhouse! 🪶✊🏽 Looking forward to listening and learning from nihi k’ei nízhoní. Online event is organized by Shi Tsoi Dr. Jennifer Denetdale (Diné Historian) dóó Lillia McEnaney. Hosted by K'É Infoshop.

Register online at bit.ly/livestock-reduction

* see flier for details

Spent the afternoon yesterday with Shi Tsoi Dr. Jennifer Denetdale dóó Shi Che’e Sheila Goldtooth at the “Nothing Left For Me: Federal Policy and the Photography of Milton Snow in Diné Bikéyah” exhibition. I encourage Diné relatives to see the exhibit. A lot of emotions filled my heart as I read the lived experiences by many of our people who were directly impacted by the violence from the livestock reduction as it continues today. My memories were of relatives who band together, strengthened kinships and helped one another. Colonization is a monster and its goal through its ongoing projects is and always will be to dismantle K’é to the land, our non-human relatives and among our people, in the name of capitalism, racism and patriarchy.

On Wednesday, June 10th there will be an online forum with an AMAZING panelist of relatives who will speak about the livestock reduction (see flier for details). Looking forward to listening and learning from nihi k’ei nízhoní. Online event is organized by Shi Tsoi Dr. Jennifer Denetdale (Diné Historian) dóó Lillia McEnaney. Hosted by K'É Infoshop.

Exhibition in Bee'eldíídahsinil:

“Nothing Left For Me: Federal Policy and the Photography of Milton Snow in Diné Bikéyah” exhibition co-curated by Dr. Jennifer Denetdale (Diné Historian) dóó Lillia McEnaney.

Maxwell Museum of Anthropology (UNM)
500 University Blvd NE
so-called Albuquerque, NM 87131-0001

The exhibition is from May 4, 2024 - May 3, 2025.

🪶✊🏽