
Dr. Negiel Bigpond
Euchee

Willie Jock (2/11/1946 – 7/2/2021)
Mohawk

Martha Schmitt
Potawatomi

Randy & Jennifer Wade
Chickasaw
Randy is a member of the Chickasaw Nation. He serves as the Chaplain for the Chickasaw Nation Medical Center and has worked for the tribe for 27 years. Well-known for his Father's Heart anointing, Randy has also been in ministry for over 30 years and is the Senior Pastor of Temple of God in Connerville, OK. As such, he is an active representative of the Johnston County Ministry Alliance.
Randy leads the Chickasaw Nation Day of Prayer, which began in 2013. He is also an affiliate of the Intertribal Day of Prayer, which had its inception in 2014. He has been an integral member of the executive team of All Tribes DC since 2016.
Randy began his journey with his wife, Jennifer, when they married on May 28th of 2022.
Jennifer is a descendant of the Blackfoot, Muskogee, and Cherokee tribes. She is a constituent of the Action Council of and Secretary for She Leads Native America. In 2002 she began dancing the styles of Traditional Cloth and Fancy Shawl at powwows and performing demonstrations at festivals in the Southeast. She has spoken at various Native events, numerous churches, and gatherings. She also engaged in Prophetic Evangelism, Praise Dancing, and Marketplace Ministry during 10 years in Alabama. She continues her ministry in Oklahoma along with Co-Pastoring their church with Randy.
The Wades share a heart for the unification of God's people. They actively work toward this unity with their brothers and sisters in Christ. They endeavor to sow the seeds of harmony, peace, and love amongst Native American tribes as well.
With a combined excess of 45 years of ministry, they look for opportunities for outreach in their community and beyond.
Randy has three children, eight grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. Jennifer has one daughter in Heaven.

Todd "PapaBear" Finney
Upon suffering beyond suffering; the Red Nation shall rise again and it shall be a blessing for a sick world. A world filled with broken promises, selfishness and separations. A world longing for light again. I see a time of seven generations when all the colors of mankind will gather under the sacred Tree of Life and the whole Earth will become one circle again. In that day there will be those among the Lakota who will carry knowledge and understanding of unity among all living things, and the young white ones will come to those of my people and ask for this wisdom. I salute the light within your eyes where the whole universe dwells. For when you are at that center within you and I am in that place within me, we shall be as one.

Maria Grgurich

LaVon Shapland

Keith Rodrigues
Keith Rodrigues was born and raised in Pueblo, Colorado, and currently resides in Denver, Pennsylvania A member of the Navajo Nation, he has been with ATDC since 2016.
For the past 18 years, Keith has served the Crow Creek Reservation in Fort Thompson, South Dakota, where he works with Diamond Willows Ministries. Locally, he leads Creator Craftsman Ministry, providing home maintenance and spiritual support to the community. Additionally, he facilitates a Bible study at the Senior Center.
Keith’s work is deeply rooted in his faith and cultural heritage. He remains dedicated to preserving the traditions of the First Nations People, operating under the belief that prayer and dance are intrinsically connected.
Keith Rodrigues was born and raised in Pueblo, Colorado, and currently resides in Denver, Pennsylvania. A member of the Navajo Nation, he has been with ATDC since 2016.
For the past 18 years, Keith has served the Crow Creek Reservation in Fort Thompson, South Dakota, where he works with Diamond Willows Ministries. Locally, he leads Creator Craftsman Ministry, providing home maintenance and spiritual support to the community. Additionally, he facilitates a Bible study at the Senior Center.
Keith’s work is deeply rooted in his faith and cultural heritage. He remains dedicated to preserving the traditions of the First Nations People, operating under the belief that prayer and dance are intrinsically connected.
Keith Rodrigues was born and raised in Pueblo, Colorado, and currently resides in Denver, Pennsylvania. A member of the Navajo Nation, he has been with ATDC since 2016.
For the past 18 years, Keith has served the Crow Creek Reservation in Fort Thompson, South Dakota, where he works with Diamond Willows Ministries. Locally, he leads Creator Craftsman Ministry, providing home maintenance and spiritual support to the community. Additionally, he facilitates a Bible study at the Senior Center.
Keith’s work is deeply rooted in his faith and cultural heritage. He remains dedicated to preserving the traditions of the First Nations People, operating under the belief that prayer and dance are intrinsically connected.

Diane Sharp
Dr. Diane Sharp (Oglala Lakota) is CEO of the Indigenous Empowerment Network, a nonprofit serving in the areas of suicide prevention and wellness on her beloved Pine Ridge Reservation and in tribal communities across the U.S.
She holds a doctorate in Community Care and Trauma Counseling and is a certified Brain Health Coach. Dr. Sharp develops Native specific counseling curricula and resources and also serves as a professor at two major universities teaching in the areas of counseling and qualitative research. She sits on several boards including All Tribes DC.







