WE RIDE FOR HER

There are currently over 5,500 missing or murdered Indigenous women and girls.

Murder is the 3rd leading cause of death for Native women. The crisis of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women, Girls and Relatives in the United States remains largely under the general public radar.

WE RIDE FOR HER is a documentary short film that sheds light on the epidemic of missing and murdered Indigenous women and relatives.

Luvy, one of the Medicine Wheel Riders.

Lisa, Sacred Ryder at Sturgis.

Crazy Horse Memorial.

The Medicine Wheel Riders.

Michael Warren, father of Michaelene Warren who tragically lost her life to the MMIW crisis.

Sturgis, South Dakota during annual Sturgis Motorcycle Rally.

Saydee Chief Eagle, Heather Taken Alive, Tasunka Ota — daughter, sister and nephew of Susan Chief Eagle, missing since May, 2021 Rapid City SD.

Today, and all days, we honor and remember stolen sisters, aunts, mothers, grandmothers, and two spirit relatives whose stories are too often ignored or forgotten. Together we are strong, resilient, and committed to ending this epidemic of violence. In memory of Khalid “Tašunka Ōta” Garreau (2000-2023) and to all the ones we’ve lost.

May their memory be a revolution.

RIDE.

Join us, alongside the Medicine Wheel Riders, as we collectively incite hope and call for action.

LEARN MORE

REEL.

Lifting up the powerful—and often silenced—stories of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women, Girls and Relatives is a critical step in creating meaningful change.

ABOUT THE FILM

REFLECT & RESPOND.

Uncover the actions that all of us must take to raise the awareness of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women, Girls and Relatives and advocate for the end of this violence.

TAKE ACTION

OUR SCREENING GUIDE.

Would you like to screen WE RIDE FOR HER in your community? See our guide to learn more about screening requirements, plus an abundance of information and resources to help make your screening a success.

ACCESS SCREENING GUIDE