Naumi represents the Moore Public Schools Johnson O’Malley as their 2026-2027 princess. Naumi is Comanche, Mvskoke, Seminole, Cheyenne, and Arapaho. She comes from the Chibitty, Yarholar, Mihecoby, Woothtakewahbitty, Harjo, Bailey, and Lumpmouth families. Naumi attends Moore High School where she works hard and is successful in the classroom, competes in athletics, and participates in various school organizations. She spends time mentoring younger students through the MPS JOM Program and Dance Troupe. She is involved at her school through her membership in the Student Council, National Honor Society, Fuse Mentorship Program, and was Freshman Class Secretary.

In addition to her extracurricular activities in school, Naumi has a passion for traveling across the country to compete at various powwows. She is an all around dancer with her primary style being southern buckskin. Naumi enjoys traveling along the powwow trail and has made numerous friends across Indian Country. One of Naumi’s greatest characteristics is her ability to build a rapport with others. She is a person who is polite, kind, and always willing to be a friend to all.

Amira is an enrolled citizen of the Seminole Nation of Oklahoma, of the Mekusukey Band and Wind Clan, and she descends from the Many Goats and Edge Water clans of the Diné people.She currently serves as the 2025–2026 Miss Native UCO, representing the Native American Student Association and the Native student body at the University of Central Oklahoma. A former Junior Miss Seminole Nation of Oklahoma, Amira has dedicated her platform to advocating for Indigenous communities and raising awareness of issues impacting Native peoples. Through her advocacy, she has organized a Know Your Rights educational event, led a Missing and Murdered Indigenous People (MMIP) protest on campus, and regularly delivers land acknowledgements at public events throughout the community.

Amira is an alumna of the ACLU National Advocacy Institute, participating in the Washington, D.C. programs in 2024 and 2025 and the New York University program in 2026. She is also an active member of the Advancing Indigenous Science and Engineering Society (AISES).

A sophomore at the University of Central Oklahoma, Amira is pursuing a bachelor’s degree in Political Science with minors in Indigenous Studies and Sociology. She serves as the Marketing Chair for UCO’s Native American Student Association and is a member of the university’s Diversity Round Table. 

Outside of her academic and leadership roles, Amira remains deeply connected to her culture and community. She attends ceremonies at Gar Creek ceremonial grounds, enjoys stomp dancing, and participates in Southern Cloth dancing at powwows, where she proudly represents her Seminole heritage. She is also a traditional stomp dance belt maker and bead worker, using her artistry to help preserve and celebrate Indigenous traditions.

Aleacia is the 2026-2027 Miss Sac & Fox Nation Princess.  She is the 17 year old daughter of Byron & Semiah “Meta” Walker from Edmond, OK. HerKickapoo name is Ki Wa Ni Tha Quah, which means High Flying Eagle. Her tribes areKickapoo, Sac & Fox, Choctaw, Creek, Cheyenne & Arapaho and Lakota.

She is the granddaughter to Janice Deer of Edmond, OK, and the late Timothy Frazier of Hugo, OK. She is the great granddaughter to the late Semiah John Robinson, Lewis Frazier, John & Marie Deer, Norman & Evelyn Brave Haney and Rudolf Lefthand.

Aleacia will be a senior at Edmond North High School this fall.  She is a trumpet player in the band and participating in the Native American Student program.

Aleacia was brought into the arena at the early age of 2 and she continues to dance cloth and woodland style. She enjoys going to powwows and meeting new friends and family. 

Aleacia has represented the Sac & Fox Honor Guard for 2023-2024 and OKC Powwow Club for 2024-2026.

Aleacia’s future goals are to complete her culinary arts studies after graduating high school and to complete her basics before choosing her course of studies.  Also, to continue learning her heritage from her elders and passing on what she has learned to the younger relatives and peers.

Madison is a proud citizen of the Chickasaw Nation who carries the traditional name IssíIskunoshì, gifted to her by her grandmother. She is honored to serve her community as Miss Indian Oklahoma City 2026-2027. A senior at Edmond Santa Fe High School, Madison maintains a 4.0 GPA and is a member of the National Honor Society, the National Technical Honor Society, the Native American Honor Society, and the Chickasaw Honor Club. She is a dedicated student leader, serving as President of the Native American Student Association, Secretary of the Art Club, and an active competitor in DECA on a state and international level. 

Outside of academics, she is a passionate culture bearer who enjoys beading, sewing regalia, learning Chickasaw language, and attending powwows to represent her title. Her deep connection to her own heritage inspires her mission as Miss Indian Oklahoma City, where she aims to serve with respect, humility, and kindness while encouraging native youth to embrace and celebrate their cultural communities.

Madison Woodward is a proud citizen of the Chickasaw Nation who carries the traditional name IssíIskunoshì, gifted to her by her grandmother. she is a passionate culture bearer who enjoys beading, sewing regalia, learning Chickasaw language, and attending powwows to represent her title. Her deep connection to her own heritage inspires her mission as Miss Indian Oklahoma City, where she aims to serve with respect, humility, and kindness while encouraging native youth to embrace and celebrate their cultural communities.

Michaela is 14 years old and lives in El Reno, Oklahoma.Her parents are Michael and Dayrah Yellowfish-Elizondo.  Her paternal great grandparents were the late Leeroy Chouteau, Patricia Mousetrail Russell, and Charlotte Pharris. Her maternal great grandparents were the late Lyman Yellowfish Sr., Irene Hunter Yellowfish, Frances Battise, and Lester Battise Sr. Her paternal grandparents are Michael Elizondo and Lou Ann Chouteau. Hermaternal grandparents are Ricky and Vicki Yellowfish.

She is Cheyenne, Alabama-Coushatta, Comanche, Delaware, Caddo, Kaw, and Chumash. She will be a freshman at El Reno Highschool in the fall. She loves walking, being involved in her culture, making smoothies and always strives to do her best. She has enjoyed her time as the Jr. Miss Indian OKC and is excited to see what else is in store for her during her reign.

Cha Ka Thou Quah, AngelicaStar proudly serves as the 2026 Little Miss Indian Oklahoma City Princess. She is the daughter of Leo and Stella Pepiakitah and comes from the Blackberry Capital of the World, McLoud, Oklahoma. Representing a rich dual heritage, AngelicaStar is a member of the Berry Clan from her Kickapoo Tribe of Oklahoma family, as well as the Eagle Clan from her Pueblo of Zuni family. An active youth, AngelicaStar loves reading books to her little brother, Phoenix, exploring arts, and crafts. She is also a passionate basketball player for the McLoud Basketball League. Deeply connected to her cultural traditions, she is honored to dance Gourd, Southern Cloth, Jingle, and Scrub styles. AngelicaStar is thrilled to be here today representing her community with pride and grace.

Nina is the 24-26 Miss C.I.T.G. Princess and reigns with her own little sister Juliana as the Jr Miss C.I.T.G Princess. They are the daughters of Galen and Angel Reed of Edmond, OK. They are the youngest of their siblings which includes Alica Saldaña, Calista, the Late Xavier, Tierra, Alaina, Alex and Jalen Reed. They have two nieces Audrey Saldaña and Rose Scoggins. They are enrolled Cheyenne Arapaho, but are also of the Yakama Nation, Umatilla, Chippewa Cree, Muscogee Creek, Absentee Shawnee, Northern Cheyenne, and Shoshone. They joined the powwow circle in 2017 in Washington State. Their paternal grandparents are the Late Donnie Reed and Frankie (Limpy) Lime. Their maternal grandparents are the Late Ray Sutton, Ken and Claudette (Dogsleep/Johnley) Eckiwardy. They enjoy dancing, learning to bead and sew (Nina but soon both), drawing, traveling to out of state for powwows, and their free time. They are active members of the OKC Powwow Club and attend a lot of Changing Winds Cultural Society events (just the parties thru out the years lol) as their mom is the current Treasurer. Nina is 11 years old and Juliana is 9 years old.

Sarv is the daughter of Lisa Wolf from Oklahoma City, OK. She is the granddaughter of the late Brenda K. Long Wolf from Okmulgee, Oklahoma, and Toni Wolf from Konawa, Oklahoma. She is Seminole and Muscogee Creek and she is Bird Clan. Her tribal town is Etvlwa Rakko and she dances at the Arbeka Ceremonial Stompdance Grounds. Sarv is in the 10th Grade At First Choice Academy, where she is an A-B student. She enjoys playing softball, crafting, learning her tribal language and hymns, going to powwows, and going to stompdances. Sarv is a member of the OKCPS Resonative Youth Dance Troupe and Indigenous Voices Youth Council. She was also awarded OKCPS Native American Student Art Show Middle School Best in Show for her stompdance cans. Sarv also is an active participant in the Oklahoma Native Youth Language Fair. Sarv is honored and excited to be Miss Native American Oklahoma City Public Schools! She is looking forward and excited to represent all Native American students and families within the Oklahoma City Public School district. Mvto!!!