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If Dee cuts himself, I'm sure he bleeds clay. He learned to make pottery at his grandmother's and mother's knees when he was six. Pottery has been the mainstay of his life ever since. He truly has the heart of an artist, and it's evident in everything he does. Dee is intent on preserving the pottery traditions as practiced by his ancestors. His designs come from the old pottery, and so do the techniques he uses. Over the years, he has developed his unique style, remaining true to the traditions of his ancestors and adding his trademarks.  

Winnie Henry 2012.jpeg

Joni Glynn

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Joni has built personal relationships with the elders we support and is an integral part of our mission. She also owns BizWear, a local company supplying uniform apparel. Through her company and contacts, Joni has been able to provide much-needed clothing and shoes to our elders and their families.   

Winnie Henry

​Without Winnie, Sumi Nungwa would not be what we are. She is a traditional Navajo elder who lives by Canyon de Chelly, Arizona. Winnie always had a strong desire to help her people.

 

When Cheryl & Robert approached her years ago about helping the elders, she was the gateway.  Because of the elders' trust in her, they allowed us into their homes and hearts.

Barbara Shirley

​​Barbara is passionate about helping her Navajo elders and preserving her culture! She has watched her mother, Winnie Henry, and us for years as we have served the elders. Now she is stepping up and becoming just as key as her mother.

 

Photos? It's amazing what lengths to which she'll go to avoid having her photo taken.

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