The Native American Guardians Association (NAGA) is a non-profit organization advocating for increased education about Natives, especially in public educational institutions, & greater recognition of our heritage through high-public venues of sports & other public platforms - …

The Native American Guardian’s Association (NAGA) is not ashamed of our names and images and will always honor our ancestors who fought for our survival. Our ancestors did not fight to have our cultural existence taken away from us!

Eunice Davidson is a Native American Guardians Association Board Member. She was the first presiding President and a founding member of the NAGA grassroots movement. Eunice is a full-blood Dakota Sioux and an enrolled member of the Spirit Lake Tribe from North Dakota.

The Native American Guardians Association supports rank-and-file Native Americans, their intelligence and decision-making ability as a People. Native Americans should be respected by society for their overwhelmingly mandated opinions.

NAGA celebrates and promotes the rich history, legacies, and many national contributions of First Nation's people which have historically been woven into the fabric of American identity.

Fundamental to our cause is responding to misconceptions on Native names and imagery. Our NAGA Ethos and Oath requires us to engage with facts, truth, respect and dignity. Click each below to learn and help Educate, Not Eradicate. Each response can be linked to and is sharable.

The Native American Guardian's Association (NAGA) is a 501c3 non-profit organization advocating for increased education about Native Americans, especially in public educational institutions, and greater recognition of Native American Heritage through the high-profile venues of sports and other public platforms.

Membership in the Native American Guardian's Association is open to both Native Americans and non-Native Americans. Please fill out the membership application form to join.

NAGA is the premier advocacy organization for the preservation of respectful American Indian national identity.

Since our founding in 2014, NAGA has prided itself as an association powered by volunteers rather than dues paying members. To date we have over 5,000 volunteers nationwide split nearly evenly between racially diverse individuals and those with Native ancestry ranging from partial blood to full blood tribally enrolled.