Featured Indigenous Talent
At Nehiyaw Entertainment, we proudly collaborate with Indigenous artists, speakers, performers, dancers, and artisans whose talent, professionalism, and stories create meaningful connections.
Whether you're planning a conference, festival, corporate event, gala, school program, or community celebration, we work alongside exceptional Indigenous talent to deliver authentic cultural experiences that inspire, educate, and leave a lasting impact.

Tammy Rae Lamouche
Tammy Rae Lamouche is a Cree singer-songwriter, actor, author, educator, and cultural advocate from Whitefish Lake First Nation in Treaty 8 Territory. Her work seamlessly blends contemporary R&B, pop, soul, Cree language, and storytelling to create performances that celebrate Indigenous identity while inspiring audiences through music and education.
Tammy has performed internationally, including Off-Broadway in New York City’s acclaimed Indigenous musical Bear Grease, and is the author of Naskwahamâtowin, a Cree early learning resource supporting language revitalization through music. Whether performing, facilitating workshops, or speaking to audiences, Tammy creates meaningful experiences rooted in culture, reconciliation, and community.
Available For: Headlining Concerts • Festivals • Conferences • Schools • Keynote Presentations • Cultural Workshops • Community Celebrations

Inuuhiq
Inuuhiq is a Kitikmeot Inuit throat singing duo based in Edmonton, Alberta, featuring Jana Kadlugak Angulalik and Brittney Ullulaq Porter.
Together, Jana and Brittney share the traditional art of katajjaq through captivating performances that celebrate Inuit culture, language, and community. Their performances offer audiences an authentic cultural experience rooted in one of the world’s oldest vocal traditions, blending storytelling, connection, and the unique rhythms of Inuit throat singing.
Originally from Iqaluktuuttiaq, Nunavut, and Yellowknife, Northwest Territories, the duo brings together their distinct voices and lived experiences to honour Inuit heritage while inspiring audiences of all ages. Through every performance, Inuuhiq creates meaningful connections that celebrate the strength, resilience, and beauty of Inuit culture.
Available For: Conferences • Schools • Festivals • Cultural Workshops • Reconciliation Initiatives • Community Celebrations • Opening Ceremonies • Cultural Events • Corporate Events • Keynote Presentations

Ryan Arcand
Ryan Arcand is a Cree cultural performer, powwow dancer, hand drummer, singer, and educator from Treaty 6 Territory. Passionate about sharing Indigenous traditions through movement, music, and storytelling, Ryan creates engaging cultural experiences that encourage learning, respect, and meaningful connection.
Whether performing traditional powwow dance, sharing songs with the hand drum, or speaking about Indigenous culture and protocol, Ryan brings authenticity and professionalism to every event.
Available For: Powwow Dance Demonstrations • Hand Drum Performances • Schools • Conferences • Cultural Workshops • Opening Ceremonies • Community Celebrations

Mark Taylor
Mark Taylor is a Cree Native American flute performer, woodcarver, and traditional flute maker originally from Fisher River Cree Nation (Treaty 5) and now based in Treaty 6 Territory. His handcrafted instruments and peaceful performances create reflective cultural experiences that honour Indigenous traditions and storytelling.
Through music and craftsmanship, Mark shares generations of knowledge while offering audiences moments of reflection, healing, and connection.
Available For: Opening Ceremonies • Conferences • Wellness Events • Galleries • Cultural Programming • Festivals • Community Celebrations

Lakota Tootoosis
Lakota Tootoosis is a Plains Cree hoop dancer from Poundmaker Cree Nation whose award-worthy performances celebrate Indigenous culture through movement, storytelling, and visual artistry. Using multiple hoops to create symbols including butterflies, eagles, flowers, and the world, Lakota transforms every performance into a powerful cultural experience.
Having performed throughout North America and internationally, Lakota has captivated audiences at festivals, conferences, schools, and major cultural events. His performances combine athleticism, precision, and traditional teachings, creating memorable opening ceremonies and educational experiences that inspire audiences of all ages.
Available For: Opening Ceremonies • Corporate Events • Conferences • Schools • Festivals • Community Celebrations • Cultural Programming • Indigenous Showcases

Stephanie Harpe
Stephanie Harpe is a Cree advocate, speaker, singer-songwriter, and community leader whose work centres on Indigenous empowerment, resilience, and social change. Drawing from her lived experience and years of advocacy, Stephanie creates meaningful conversations around reconciliation, healing, leadership, and community wellness while inspiring audiences through music and storytelling.
Whether delivering keynote presentations, participating in panel discussions, or performing original music, Stephanie brings authenticity, compassion, and powerful lived experience to every engagement.
Available For: Keynote Speaking • Conferences • Panel Discussions • Schools • Corporate Events • Music Performances • Community Celebrations

Amanda Gendron
Amanda Gendron is a Treaty 6 singer-songwriter, performer, and emerging actress whose soulful vocals and heartfelt songwriting create memorable performances that resonate with audiences of all backgrounds. Based in Sherwood Park, Alberta, Amanda
blends contemporary music with authentic storytelling, bringing warmth, vulnerability, and Indigenous perspectives to every stage.
She has performed throughout Alberta, released the singles Light and Physical, and appears in the reality television series The Sugar Mama. Amanda is also completing her Bachelor of Music at MacEwan University while preparing for the release of her debut album.
Available For: Festivals • Corporate Events • Conferences • Galas • Community Celebrations • Indigenous Showcases • Special Events

Zach Moostoos-Willier
Zach Moostoos-Willier is a Cree and Métis singer-songwriter, fiddler, and cultural performer from Sucker Creek First Nation in Treaty 8 Territory. Blending neo-traditional country, fiddle music, and Indigenous storytelling, Zach creates energetic performances that celebrate culture while connecting with audiences of all ages.
He represented Western Canada during the launch of the UNESCO Decade of Indigenous Languages, released his debut album The New Sound of Zach Willier, and was recognized as one of the inaugural recipients of the Stirling John Foundation’s Indigenous youth award. Whether performing original music or traditional fiddle pieces, Zach brings authenticity, pride, and unforgettable energy to every stage.
Available For: Festivals • Corporate Events • Conferences • Galas • Schools • Community Celebrations • Cultural Programming • Indigenous Showcases

Bryce Morin
Bryce Morin is a Cree actor, vocalist, traditional singer, drummer, storyteller, and cultural educator from Enoch Cree Nation in Treaty 6 Territory. Nationally recognized for his role as Danny in the hit Indigenous musical Bear Grease, Bryce combines powerful stage presence with authentic storytelling and deep cultural knowledge.
His work spans theatre, music, education, and traditional performance, creating engaging experiences that celebrate Indigenous identity while encouraging dialogue, learning, and connection.
Available For: Keynote Presentations • Schools • Conferences • Traditional Performances • Festivals • Cultural Education • Community Celebrations

Bobbi-Jo Starr
Bobbi-Jo Starr (Spirit Name: Kisikaw Iskwew) is a singer-songwriter from Peerless Trout First Nation in Treaty 8 Territory whose music is rooted in healing, resilience, and Indigenous teachings. Through powerful vocals and deeply personal storytelling, she creates meaningful performances that inspire reflection, hope, and connection.
Drawing inspiration from water, recovery, vision, and personal growth, Bobbi-Jo continues to emerge as one of Alberta’s promising Indigenous recording artists while preparing the release of her debut album.
Available For: Festivals • Wellness Events • Conferences • Schools • Community Celebrations • Indigenous Programming

Esta Bee Indigenous Artisan
Esta Bee is a Teetl’it Gwich’in and Dene Athabaskan multidisciplinary artisan and photographer whose work celebrates northern Indigenous traditions through exceptional craftsmanship. Based in Treaty 6 Territory, she creates intricate beadwork, hide and antler pieces, photography, and mixed-media artwork inspired by ancestral teachings and the landscapes of the North.
Her work beautifully reflects cultural identity while preserving traditional artistry for future generations.
Available For: Indigenous Markets • Corporate Gifting • Galleries • Cultural Exhibitions • Conferences • Community Events

TLC Creations
TLC Creations is a Driftpile Cree Nation bead artist specializing in handcrafted Indigenous beadwork that celebrates culture, tradition, and contemporary design. Every piece is thoughtfully created to honour Indigenous teachings while showcasing exceptional craftsmanship and wearable artistry.
Her work makes a meaningful addition to cultural markets, exhibitions, and corporate gifting initiatives.
Available For: Indigenous Markets • Corporate Gifting • Cultural Exhibitions • Conferences • Community Events

Late Night Lumber Snack
Late Night Lumber Snack is a Métis wood artist creating handcrafted functional and decorative pieces that celebrate Métis culture through exceptional woodworking. Each piece blends traditional inspiration with contemporary craftsmanship, resulting in unique works that tell a story while showcasing Indigenous creativity.
His artwork brings warmth, culture, and authenticity to homes, businesses, galleries, and community spaces.
Available For: Corporate Gifting • Indigenous Markets • Galleries • Public Art • Cultural Exhibitions • Community Events

Let Them Play Apparel
Let Them Play Apparel is an Indigenous fashion brand creating one-of-a-kind upcycled garments that celebrate culture through wearable art. Based in Treaty 7 Territory, every piece transforms everyday clothing into meaningful expressions of identity, creativity, sustainability, and Indigenous design.
Their work beautifully blends traditional inspiration with contemporary fashion, creating garments that tell stories while celebrating Indigenous culture.
Available For: Fashion Shows • Corporate Collaborations • Indigenous Markets • Conferences • Cultural Activations • Community Events

Guided by Culture and Community
Nehiyaw Entertainment stands on the strength of our ancestors, the creativity of our people, and the resilience that has carried Cree stories forward for generations.
Every event we support is an opportunity to honour identity, build connection, and celebrate Indigenous excellence.
