MMIW - Indigenous Woman Stolen Sisters Sticker Decal MMIW Awareness (High-quality UV DTF 3D)

Item details    Having an Indiginous heritage, I became very passionate about this design and wanted to share it with everyone. This decal is to help bring awareness to the Indigenous women that have gone missing and murdered.     Comes in white with the red handprint or black with the red handprint. White is great for darker surfaces like windows. Black would be great for light or colored surfaces. High-quality UV DTF 3D Decal is a premium type of sticker printed using UV DTF (Direct to Film) technology combined with a 3D raised effect, delivering sharp, vivid images with depth and dimension. All orders are insured. In case of loss or product defects, you will immediately receive a replacement order. Please double check your address before placing an order! Estimated delivery time: 2–5 business days with USPS Ground Advantage®, plus an additional 1–2 days for processing and printing. If you need expedited shipping or have any questions, please contact us at support@welcomenativespirit.com . Our support team will respond promptly to assist you. Made in 100% USA    💝THANK YOU FOR CHOOSING US!💝   The Red Hand decal plays a key role in our non-profit campaign called Give A Dream. This initiative will have a huge impact on the community, as hundreds of thousands of cars on the road will display the decals, each with a QR code sharing information about MMIW. Additionally, every $1 raised from decal sales helps us support the families of victims and contribute to organizations fighting for justice for MMIW   Don’t let Emily Pike’s name fade into oblivion Justice must be served.   Emily Pike was a beloved 14-year-old girl and a member of the San Carlos Apache Nation, but her life was unjustly taken. She deserved to live a long and beautiful life. Emily loved to paint and create art. She dreamed of going to art school. TW: MMIWG Emily was reported missing after she was last seen on January 27th in Mesa, Arizona. Her body was found last month along a highway. The details of how she was found are truly devastating. Her mother said, "She was just an innocent... she was a baby." Emily deserved to live a long, loving life. Too many Native people understand the pain of losing their loved ones to the Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls (MMIWG) crisis. In the United States, 80% of Indigenous women and girls experience violence in their lifetime. Native women and girls are 10 times more likely to be murdered than non-Indigenous people. In 2016, more than 5,700 Indigenous women were reported missing in the U.S., but only 116 cases were officially recorded in federal databases. The real numbers are likely much higher due to underreporting and poor data collection. We deserve better. Emily deserved to live a long, loving, and beautiful life.     💝THANK YOU FOR CHOOSING US!💝   "The red handprint in the MMIW campaign is not just a symbol, but also a profound expression of loss, injustice, and pain endured by Indigenous women. It's not merely an image, but carries with it stories, history, and the collective struggle of an entire community. Symbol of Loss and Violence: Each red handprint represents an individual, a life, and a story. It's a symbol of Indigenous women who have gone missing or been murdered, and their loved ones who still feel they cannot find justice or resolution. Reminder of Unity and Support: The red handprint also symbolizes the unity and support from the community. It fosters widespread awareness of this issue and calls for support, sharing, and understanding from everyone. Promoting Social Awareness: By using the red handprint in such campaigns, advocates aim to raise social awareness about MMIW. This can lead to policy changes, governmental attention, and a sense of responsibility from society. Symbol of Resilience and Strength: The red handprint also represents the resilience and strength of Indigenous women. Despite facing numerous challenges and dangers, they remain steadfast and powerful in their struggle for justice and safety for their community. Overall, the red handprint is not just a symbol, but also a manifestation of a long-term struggle and a call for justice and human rights for Indigenous women." MMIW Awareness:  To ensure that MMIW are remembered, be mindful of the families that have worked diligently to get this day recognized. To do this, wear red, host a candlelight vigil in your community, or a prayer circle. Use your voice – Share your stories, pictures, videos, and other things with each other. We can help keep the MMIW movement going strong. Speak to your friends and consider using social media as an outlet to remember MMIW and to keep the movement going.   Together We Can: Donate Information: Each $1 contribution from you has helped create a meaningful impact and raise awareness about the crisis of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women (MMIW). With your support and the collective effort of our customers, we are pleased to announce that we have donated $4000 to MMIW USA through mmiwusa.org. This organization empowers the Indigenous community and provides essential resources and support. Welcome Native Spirit is proud to sponsor and support the MMIWG2S Alaska Run for Healing, Run for Justice, an event dedicated to honoring Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women, Girls, and Relatives. The 5K event is meant to raise awareness and provide a healthy healing activity for our community. #healthyhealing #MMIP  We have sent 1,000 MMIW stickers to the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, and in addition, we have donated a total of $2,000 and 200 copies of the book 'Justice for MMIW - Unveiled Stories and Our Voices' to the MMIWG2S Alaska organization and the MMIW Chahta organization to raise awareness about this issue   Welcome Native Spirit is a sponsor and partner of the 'Resilience in Indian Country' Women in Leadership Conference! Join us on October 21st at the Choctaw Cultural Center in Durant, OK. This conference is dedicated to empowering and honoring the strength, wisdom, and leadership of Native women! This year’s theme is "Resilience in Indian Country." The event will feature some of the finest female leaders from across Oklahoma, inspiring personal growth, leadership, empowerment, and providing a safe space for women to grow together. Support MMIW Movement By Give A Dream Project: