With our gift card you can give the gift of clean, running water to a family who needs it, on behalf of someone you love.
TÓ ÉÍ ÍÍNÁ ÁT'É. Water is Life.
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Directions for Use: Stay hydrated and help raise awareness of DigDeep’s mission. Enjoy responsibly.
WARNING: Contains water. Essential for life. Beneficial if swallowed. Keep within reach of children.
· 32 fl. oz Tritan
· Wide Mouth
· BPA/BPS Free
· Made in the USA
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Show your support for DigDeep with our new long-sleeve tee! This comfy and stylish shirt sports our name and raises awareness for our flagship project, the Navajo Water Project. The sleek design is sure to spark a conversation about the fight for water justice for every American. Made with soft, breathable fabric and a unisex style, this tee is the perfect fit for all!
Product Materials:
100% Ring Spun Cotton
Double-needle collar
Twill taped neck and shoulders
Rib cuffs
Double-needle bottom hem
Soft-washed garment-dyed fabric
Twill label
100% of the profits from each shirt help to fund our water projects.
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Our comfy and stylish newest unisex tee raises awareness for the Navajo Water Project in Arizona, New Mexico, and Utah. This brand-new design features some of the most important aspects of our work in the field. Proudly wearing this shirt helps to support us and the communities we serve!
Product Details:
100% Ring Spun Cotton
Double-needle collar
Twill taped neck and shoulders
Rib cuffs
Double-needle bottom hem
Soft-washed garment-dyed fabric
Twill label
100% of the profits from each shirt help to fund our water projects.
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About the Naasagó (moving forward) Ginew + Corey Begay Collaboration:
By happenstance we met Corey Begay - Diné (Navajo) artist - in Portland, ORE. Immediately, we were drawn to their unique skill set in articulating a contemporary Indigenous existence which is simultaneous informed by traditional teachings. It is this duality where many of us exist - living out our lives in a contemporary context, while being ever-informed by our traditional values and believes. Ultimately - we create, we exist, we move forward. This is our path.
Returning from the Warm Springs community in Central, ORE - we crested a hill on the road to be encountered by a large black bear walking Westward. No one was startled - looking at each other in this brief encounter and then moving forward as our paths diverged. This year we have been thinking about this encounter - about messengers, teachers, relatives, ancestors, and how we will one day be ancestors. How will we be remembered? What will we leave behind? In what ways will we do so?
Corey Begay says, "There isn't a direct translation of the word Naasgó in English. In Navajo, the primary meaning is "the action of moving forward" and it can also be used to describe persevering, taking steps, and sentiments like these. Below the Bear is the Land and above the bear is the Cloud, which can be seen in the day, and the Star, which can be seen in the night. Though the bear is usually a night-walker animal, the presence of the cloud here means that this bear is a lighter day-traveler.
The glasses signify modern culture, any living thing's character/personality. I like to use the glasses in my artwork as a somewhat of signature for myself because I wear glasses and that glasses allows one to look through a lens or frame for a better vision."
You can find more of their wonderful products here.
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RAVEN READS IS A CURATED COLLECTION OF INDIGENOUS LITERATURE AND GIFTWARE
A perfect resource for educators, parents, families and guardians who want low cost, low barrier access to recommended readings by Indigenous authors.
Books are written or illustrated by Indigenous authors, and are an easy way to start a conversation about reconciliation in the classroom or at home.
Books are appropriate for ages 9 or under.
What's in the Box:
The Blueberry Patch by Jennifer Leason
When We Are Kind by Monique Gray Smith
Dan Dzahge Esigits by Various Authors
About Raven Reads
In honouring the Truth and Reconciliation Commission’s calls to action, Raven Reads aimed to inspire and create safe space for dialogue by expanding our understanding and perspectives of the relationships between Indigenous and non-Indigenous people around the world, through the written word, from the past and into the present.
**Product images do not reflect current box contents.
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About the Diné Soap Maker
"Yá’át’ééh!! Thank you so much for visiting my Store. My name is Kamia Begay I'm 12 years old and I was born in Shiprock, NM in heart of the Great Navajo Nation. I started this Soap Business with my Family because we truly enjoy using our Soaps each and everyday! I really hope you enjoy our Soaps and Subscribe today to be the first to Get my Newest Creations. Follow us on Instagram @NizhoniSoap. Thank you all again and Many Blessings for you. Ahéhee"
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Personalize anything with these beautiful designs and show your support for Indigenous artists! These stickers are original designs by Olathe Antonio, a Navajo and Sawano artist. Check out more of Olathe's work on her website, Olathe's Art and follow her on Instagram at @olathesart!
Product Details:
All stickers are of original artwork by Olathe Antonio
High quality vinyl, durable, and weather proof
Sticker size is about 3in x 3in
Learn more about Olathe's Art here.
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Gather
Like the piñon tree, members of the Navajo Nation gather resources to survive an increasingly precarious water supply. Diné artist Emma Robbins has gathered symbols of endurance for this design; a sáanii (maternal grandmother) scarf crossed by traditional sash belts used in ceremonies and childbirth. At the center, a young woman’s bracelet of silver is set with turquoise, a stone formed by rare rains flowing through arid layers of rock.
Product Materials
64 x 80” | 163 x 203cm
Napped
Felt binding unless otherwise noted
82% pure virgin wool, 18% cotton
Dry clean
Made in USA
About the artist: Emma Robbins is a Diné artist, activist, and community organizer. She is the Executive Director of the Navajo Water Project and Founder of The Chapter House, an Indigenous women-led community arts space, designed for Natives and welcoming all. Emma completed her BFA at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago and studied Modern and Contemporary Latin American Art History in Buenos Aires, Argentina. She has been featured in The Washington Post, Harper’s Bazaar, NPR, and on Erin Brockovich’s podcast, and has lectured at Yale, Brown, MIT and Skoll. She is an Aspen Institute Healthy Communities Fellow, serves on the Advisory Committee to the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights, and is a recipient of an Environmental Leader Award. Robbins is a mom, has two dogs, and splits her time on Tongvaland (Los Angeles) and the Navajo Nation.
100% of the profits from each blanket go to our water projects.
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