Go Native America journeys are not simply vacations, they are life experiences and adventures,
and our cultural representatives are there to guide you, to share with you and to advise you on the many aspects of the Native experience.
Sequoia CrossWhite – Cheyenne River Sioux recording artist, musician and grass dancer.
Jhon Goes In Center - Oglala Lakota
Johnson Holy Rock - One of the most respected elders in Indian Country, Johnson is "living history." A Lakota historian and constitutional scholar, Johnson served as President of the Oglala Lakota Nation during John F. Kennedy's administration and among his many achievements was securing housing programs for the Oglalas and other nations. Johnson's father, Jonas, was 11 years old when George A. Custer and the 7th Cavalry attacked the Lakota-Cheyenne encampment at the Little Bighorn, and so Johnson heard and preserved those first-hand accounts of the Little Bighorn, and of his father's and grandfather's recollections of Crazy Horse. Johnson's grandfathers, Holy Bald Eagle and Holy Bull, traveled with and were closely associated with Crazy Horse. Johnson has been featured in numerous TV documentaries, and contributed extensive interviews to We, The People and Promise: Bozeman's Trail to Destiny.
Ernie LaPointe - Ernie is the great-grandson of the peerless Lakota statesman, holy man and Sun Dancer, Sitting Bull. One of four great-grandchildren of Sitting Bull, Ernie is THE ONLY great-grandson of Sitting Bull. Ernihas produced a two part DVD about Sitting Bull and the true family lineage and history of the great man, and his new book arrived in stores this summer; a chronicle of his family's oral history of Sitting Bull, which will include heretofore unpublished testimony from Sitting Bull's daughter, Standing Holy, Ernie's grandmother.
Like his great-grandfather, Ernie is a Sun Dancer.
Arvol Looking Horse - Arvol is the 19th Generation Keeper of the Sacred Canupa, the Calf Pipe brought to the Lakota, Dakota and Nakota people by Ptehincala San Win, the White Buffalo Calf Woman. Arvol inspired the movement that became "World Peace and Prayer Day," and he has traveled around the world to communicate the power that is peace and to unite people through prayer and understanding. Arvol set down his thoughts in the book, White Buffalo Teachings.
Douglas Spotted Eagle - A Cheyenne headsman and Bowstrings Military Society chief, Douglas had the honor to be Keeper of the Sacred Bundle, Esevone, known to non-Cheyennes as the Sacred Buffalo Hat. Douglas has completed his commitment in the Sun Dance and could be petitioned as a Sun Dance Priest. A fluent Cheyenne speaker and noted traditional dancer, Douglas has been featured in various books and articles, and is presently engaged as a language and cultural consultant for a forthcoming movie with an emphasis on Cheyenne culture. Douglas is a descendant of Big Man, a brother to Chief Black Kettle, and his grandfather, Chief Magpie, was a veteran of the Washita, Rosebud and Little Bighorn battles.
Baldwin Parker - Baldwin is the surviving grandson of the legendary Comanche chief, Quanah Parker. Baldwin is the keeper of his grandfather's songs, including the "Adobe Walls" song, which Baldwin recorded on video for the Panhandle Plains Museum in Texas.
Betty (Sankadota) Washburn - The great-granddaughter of the great Kiowa chief Satanta, Betty is the editor of the Chief Satanta (White Bear) Descendants Newsletter. Betty designed the memorial to Satanta at Fort Sill, and she works closely with Tirwana Spivey at Fort Sill to preserve the history and legacy of Satanta, and to ensure accuracy in the presentation of details of Satanta's life and Kiowa culture.