Jaymie Campbell is a multi-faceted practitioner who works in community development, visual arts and storytelling. She is of Anishinaabe and European ancestry, and a member of Curve Lake First Nation. She resides on unceded territory in New Denver, British Columbia.

Jaymie is also the designer behind White Otter Design Co, which incorporates traditional artistry techniques with contemporary and personal style. She aims to explore connection to land and culture through bead and quill work, writing and visual arts. She is also the founder of The Aunte Indigenous Residency. Jaymie spent the earlier years of her career working on consultation, negotiation, capacity building and protection of land. She continues to work in community governance, policy development and mentoring.

Jaymie is a dedicated partner, daughter, auntie and community member. Her daily practices of art and storytelling are woven into spending time outside, with her family and supporting community work.

Peshawn Bread (Comanche/Kiowa/Cherokee) is a nonbinary Designer, Filmmaker, and Creative Director. Their work spans roles as Associate Producer on Amazon’s Outer Range, contributor to Marvel’s Echo, Creative Director at Teton Trade Cloth, and Cultural Liaison for Polo Ralph Lauren x Naiomi Glasses. A Sundance Film Institute alum, Bread has also modelled for brands like Ralph Lauren and Saie Beauty, always advocating for Indigenous representation in fashion and film.

In 2023, Bread launched House of Sutai–a brand blending storytelling, elegance and gender-expansive fashion. Drawing from traditional silhouettes and natural materials like shells and pearls, their designs celebrate versatility and body empowerment. Following its SWAIA Native Fashion Week 2024 runway debut, House of Sutai has been featured in ELLE, Vogue, The New York Times, and PBS. Bread currently lives and creates in Santa Fe, NM.

Alanah Astehtsi̲' Otsistóhkwaˀ (Morningstar) Jewell (she/her) is a passionate, proud, and self-taught Indigenous artist. She is Bear Clan from Oneida Nation of the Thames, grew up off-reserve, and currently lives in Kitchener, Ontario. She specializes in digital illustration, acrylic and oil paintings, and murals, but also loves practicing beadwork, stained glass, and more. She finds inspiration in the natural world, in cultural teachings and ways of being, and in the small moments that make us human.

Rooted in tradition and designed for today, this collection brings powerful storytelling to every detail. Inspired by generations of Crow beadwork, tulip and thistle motifs bloom across each style—symbols of love, family, and a deep connection to his roots. These designs carry generations of knowledge and identity, honoring the past while moving forward in a modern way.

The boot is inspired by my Comanche relatives and the utility of our footwear. I also found inspiration from the spring and the Indigenous resistance of foraging/caring for the land. The embroidered plant on the side represents cedar from where I call home on the southern plains and carries medicine with you through each step. The arrow on the back is my idea of protection and strength.