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ABOUT US

Who Are We? 

I am one Indigenous woman, raised on a small reserve, sharing a living piece of my culture with the world through wearable art. Art is the language of our ancestors—it carries memory, meaning, and story. Through my work, I honor those stories and share them openly, so the world knows that we are still here and always have been.

 

My jewelry designs are deeply intentional. Each piece carries meaning, reflects teachings passed down through generations, and tells a story meant to be felt as much as it is seen. These designs are created to empower you—to remind you of your strength, your connection to the land, and the power of identity and belonging. When you wear my jewelry, you are carrying a story, a purpose, and a reminder that resilience lives within you.

Cedar rope was often woven into my earlier designs, and with every art piece, it serves a purpose. One single strand of cedar bark is fragile and easily broken, but when many strands are woven together, they become strong and resilient. This is how I hope for us to be—as a Clan, a Community, a Nation, and a People. We must unite to protect our lands and resources, just as our ancestors did before us. We are the original custodians of Mother Earth, and by returning to the land, we can help restore balance. United, we are stronger.

Who the brand is for? 

Jada Creations is for everyone who respects and supports Indigenous culture. It is for those who choose to be mindful consumers—people who care about where their purchases come from and who they truly support when they buy.

Being conscious as a consumer means taking a moment to learn the story behind a brand. A simple but powerful tip is to check the “About” section of a website. If there is no clear and authentic connection to a First Nations artist or community, it is often a sign that the work may not be genuine.

By choosing to support authentic Indigenous-owned businesses, you are helping to protect our cultures, honor our artists, and stand against cultural appropriation.

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Photo credit: Storm Carroll, Skeena River Media

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