In 1868, after four years of imprisonment at Bosque Redondo, the Diné successfully negotiated for their journey home. When they saw their sacred mountain to the south, Tsoodził/ Mt. Taylor, it was a moment of ebullience as they sang a song honoring their homeland and their existence to live a just, free, and dignified life for generations to come.

Shi Naashá is an intergenerational song of Siihasin/ Hope and Resilience of the Diné.

T’ahdii kǫ́ǫ́ honiidlǫ́. We are still here.
Hool’áágóó T’áá Diné. We are Diné Forever.

In kinship and solidarity with all displaced and dispossessed peoples.