Nonprofit organization, Native Love welcomes guest artist Chi King to the Southern Ute Reservation where the artist will be filming his music video to his new song “Stolen Sisters.” Chi King met members of the Southern Ute Royalty at the Southern Ute Cultural Center and Museum on Tuesday, March 17.
Museum Director, Fabian Martinez and SUCCM Business Manager, Samantha Maez gave a tour of the permanent and temporary galleries to artist Chi King during his visit to the Reservation ahead of King’s upcoming music video production. King learned about the history of the Ute people, Southern Ute boarding school era, modern life, Southern Ute veterans, and more during his visit.
Musician Chi King, visits with club members of the Boys and Girls Club at SunUte Community Center on Tuesday, March 17. King gave autographs to each member during his visit where he shared details of the music he makes and gave a motivational speech to the youth
Club members and Chi King gather for a photo during King’s visit on Tuesday, March 17. Chi King’s “Stolen Sisters” song and video is a powerful music video created for the Native Strong Project, led by Native Love. The video is executive produced by Daisy Bluestar and Native Love; the collaboration will help to raise global awareness to the Missing and Murdered Indigenous Relatives in Colorado initiative and the Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women & Children national campaign.
Chi King, from Brooklyn, N.Y. and Daisy Bluestar, stopped by the Eddie Box Jr. Media Center for an interview with KSUT Tribal Radio Station Manager, Sheila Nanaeto, Wednesday, March 18. King and Bluestar spoke of a video they are collaborating on, which is being filmed locally, for King’s soon to be released song “Stolen Sisters,” about Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women
Chi King with Sheila Nanaeto, KSUt tribal Radio Station Manager and Daisy Bluestar, of Native Love in the Tribal Radio studio after their live on-air interview on Tribal Radio, Wednesday, March 18.
Photo Credit: Divine Windy Boy | The Southern Ute Drum
Photo Credit: Divine Windy Boy | The Southern Ute Drum
Photo Credit: Divine Windy Boy | The Southern Ute Drum
Photo Credit: Divine Windy Boy | The Southern Ute Drum
Photo Credit: Robert L. Ortiz | The Southern Ute Drum
Photo Credit: Robert L. Ortiz | The Southern Ute Drum
