The Warrior Women Project is a collaborative of matriarchs, historians, community organizers, and multimedia storytellers working to bring to light the critical impact of Indigenous women throughout recent history. Through the course of human history, women have been more than just vessels and caretakers; they are historical agents, makers of change, and turn the wheel of time and tradition. Our vision takes its lead from Indigenous matriarchy, one with a holistic relationship with our shared planet and all its ecosystems, and is rooted in the notion that understanding our past will sow seeds for a greater tomorrow. We are combining oral history, contemporary media, and transformative scholarship to bridge the divide between frontline communities, the Ivory Tower of academia, and the mainstream media machine. From Alcatraz, to Wounded Knee, to uranium mines, and the fight against pipelines on sovereign Treaty land, these histories are compelling, they are complex, and they are urgent. Our collective liberation cannot be determined by the gatekeeping of history.