Indigenous Entrepreneurs
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- By Elyse Wild
- Indigenous Entrepreneurs
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In Mike Mojica's native Pueblo Laguna language, his name is "Bodaway," which means "fire maker."
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- By Stacy Thacker, Contributing Writer
- Indigenous Entrepreneurs
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The pages of the family cookbook are worn and discolored, the binding held together by tape. But the recipes inside hold years of memories for Jacqueline Ahasteen (Dine) and a basis for her business.
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- By Chez Oxendine
- Indigenous Entrepreneurs
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Alaska Native and Aleut tribal member Jacquelyn Ingram knew maternity care was an issue in tribal communities, between frequent financial struggles to receive care, cultural gaps between Native mothers and specialists, and ailing educational resources - all of which were exacerbated by the rise of COVID-19.
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- By Chez Oxendine
- Indigenous Entrepreneurs
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When Steven Hollabaugh (Cherokee) talks about starting his civil engineering and construction management firm at “the right time”, you don’t expect it when he defines the date: April 14, 2020.
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- By Tamara Ikenberg
- Indigenous Entrepreneurs
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Conventional business wisdom usually says that going into business with your best pal is a surefire way to torch both the relationship and the business.
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- By Tribal Business News Staff
- Indigenous Entrepreneurs
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The University of New Mexico is launching a new kind of boot camp for Native American veterans.
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- By Elyse Wild
- Indigenous Entrepreneurs
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Angelo and Jacquelene McHorse want to transport their customers to the Southwest through Bison Star Naturals, their richly scented line of natural soaps and lotions made with the region's distinct flora and fauna.
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- By Tamara Ikenberg
- Indigenous Entrepreneurs
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Osage designer Dante Biss-Grayson will be heading east in early February for New York Fashion Week, where he will send his bold dresses, cowboy shirts, trench coats and urban styles down the runway.
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- By Elyse Wild
- Indigenous Entrepreneurs
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First Nations, Manitoba-based textile designer Destiny Seymour (Anishinaabe) is on a mission to bring Indigenous designs out of the museum and into homes.
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- By Elyse Wild
- Indigenous Entrepreneurs
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HARBOR SPRINGS, Mich.—Amber Kilgore and Yarrow Young (Little Traverse Bay Band of Odawa Indians) get a lot of quizzical looks when they tell people the name of their business: Tootsie Bluffins.