Indigenous Entrepreneurs
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- By Tribal Business News Staff
- Indigenous Entrepreneurs
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Here are 12 of the most-read stories about inspiring Indigenous entrepreneurs that Tribal Business News wrote about in 2023. From innovative fashion brands and Native film to unique bakery ventures and a Navajo blacksmith, these stories celebrate creativity, culture, and the resilient spirit of Indigenous business owners.
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- By Kaili Berg
- Indigenous Entrepreneurs
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When he was young, Lehi Thunder Voice Eagle stumbled on an old traditional Navajo hat that reminded him of his grandpa.
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- By Chez Oxendine
- Indigenous Entrepreneurs
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At an age when many people consider pursuits like writing their memoir or delving into genealogy, Patricia Mabin took a different path at 61.
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- By Kaili Berg
- Indigenous Entrepreneurs
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Since middle school, Calandra Etsitty (Diné) has always known she wanted to own a business.
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- By Josh Spanninga, Special to Tribal Business News
- Indigenous Entrepreneurs
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When it comes to running a business that creates social impact, Indigenous footwear maker Manitobah has been walking the talk for more than a quarter-century.
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- By Tamara Ikenberg
- Indigenous Entrepreneurs
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SANTA FE, N.M.– If a brand ever lived up to its name, it’s 4KINSHIP.
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- By Chez Oxendine
- Indigenous Entrepreneurs
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In April, Justin Quis Quis launched Sacred Bev, a Native American beverage company, with an initial run of 7,200 cans of wellness drinks sold to tribal clients around California. By mid-August, Quis Quis was touring a production facility in Los Angeles that would help Sacred Bev scale its production to nearly 30,000 cans for its third run.
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- By Chez Oxendine
- Indigenous Entrepreneurs
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Choctaw Nation member and newly minted MIT Solve Indigenous Communities fellow Amber Buker thinks she has joined the cohort at just the right time for her company, a Native-led financial technology firm called Totem.
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- By Tamara Ikenberg
- Indigenous Entrepreneurs
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“Being Indigenous is so Beautiful.” That’s the mantra of Chippewa/Cree/Blackfeet designer and influencer Rebekah Jarvey. Her authentic and inspiring attitude, paired with a funky signature style, is lifting her higher and higher.
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- By Chez Oxendine
- Indigenous Entrepreneurs
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Native-led business incubators and accelerators have begun to play a vital role in supporting the growth of Native American businesses and keeping money circulating in Indian Country.