Know the medicine, carry the medicine, share the medicine — it saves our people.
Know the medicine, carry the medicine, share the medicine — it saves our people.
Keeping our people alive is a
Sacred Responsibility.
Naloxone is a lifeline that gives our relatives another chance to breathe and walk this earth.
It meets people where they are, with no shame, because life is sacred in our teachings.
Carrying naloxone is how we protect our people and our families, the same way our ancestors taught us to care for one another.
This is Native love in action — compassion over stigma, always.
Carry Naloxone.
Protect
Our People.
It’s safe,
simple to use, and
legal to carry.
If one of our relatives is not breathing, speak calm, move steady, and call for help right away.
Spray the naloxone into one nostril, then gently turn them onto their side the way we would cradle someone we love.
Stay close, pray or speak life over them, and if they don’t wake in a few minutes, give another dose.
Do not leave them — sit with them like family until help arrives.
Carry Naloxone.
Protect
Our People.
You don’t need medical training to use Naloxone—
just the willingness to help someone live another day.
For our people, care has always meant showing up — you show up at the bedside, you show up in the hard moments, you show up even when it’s messy.
Carrying naloxone is just that same teaching in today’s world, a way of standing with our relatives when their breath is threatened.
It says, “I see you, I’m here with you, and your life still matters.”
This is how we take care of our own — together, with love, and without turning away.
