Lacquette spent a lot of her time devoting in mentorship. She is partnered with the Classroom Champions organization, which connects athletes and youth of Indigenous heritage. Many young First Nations children look up to her and recognize her as their rold model, especially girls who play hockey. Back when Lacquette was young, she grew up playing hockey, being inspired by Jordin Tootoo, an Inuit hockey play who made the NHL. She loves being a role model to many young athletes and having the opportunity to inspire and motivate them: "I'm super excited to be that role model for those kids. Growing up I really didn't have that female role model to look up to," said Lacquette. "It's just very special for me to be that role model for young First Nation girls across Canada, Indigenous kids across Canada. I'm just super excited to be that person for them."

In addition, while growing up in an indigenous family, one thing she learned was values. According to Lacquette, being raised in an indigenous family, is not just being raised by her parents but by her entire family, such as grandparents, aunts, and uncles, cousins who were like her brothers and sisters. She credits her family for teaching her the value of hard work, how to take care of her family, how to lend and be a helping hand to others, for showing her humility and how to be a humble person, and for making her into the woman she is today by following:

"One thing you learn while growing up in an indigenous home is values. An indigenous home means being raised by not just by your parents, but by your entire family -- uncles, aunts, grandmothers and grandfathers. Our first cousins weren't really cousins, they were our brothers and sisters. Aunts and uncles treated us like their own kids. Every one of them had a part in making me the woman I am today, and instilling in me the values I believe in. They taught me to be humble and to show humility in everything I do. They taught me the value of hard work. Hard work shows discipline, which is a valuable skill to possess. When I was growing up, working hard showed my parents that we wanted to be doing whatever we were doing, wherever we were doing it. They also taught me about taking care of your family. Part of having a family means taking care of your relations near and far, making sure they have a roof over their heads and food on their table, and ensuring that whoever is in your home is comfortable. They taught me always to lend a helping hand, with no questions asked."

To this day, Lacquette strives to be a better person and to inspire so many young indigenous children by giving them encouragement. She also admired few Canadian athletes, such as Hayley Wickenheiser and Caroline Ouellette. Her father is just so proud of the person she has become and said: "Every place she goes, whether she goes to a mall, or a hockey rink, or a baseball diamond … girls are constantly coming up to her and asking if [they] can take a picture together. I'm just honoured to be the father of a girl who's going to be doing that for First Nations people. I don't take it lightly. It's quite an accomplishment."