Lashawn Anthony
When we help one person get back on their feet, there’s a ripple effect.
When we help one person get back on their feet, there’s a ripple effect.
Poarch people, places and traditions reveal the spirit of a resilient community.
Poarch supports organizations in Alabama that help improve quality of life across the state.
Feel the connection with home in the earth, and the traditions of living in the south.
Being a Tribal Princess is more than a title, you are a role model in the community.
With her dad away as a pulp wood worker, mom fed the kids from the garden she grew.
Mallory and Hannah carry with them the story of Calvin McGhee journey to Washington.
This father and son are passionate about keeping ceremonial culture alive.
Poarch has ancient roots that extend into Florida, home to over 750 Tribal members.
A diverse group of Alabamians share their views about the work Poarch does to benefit the state.
Finger weaving has a place in Poarch history as well as its Princess Contest.
Poarch: Paving the road to a brighter future for all Alabamians.
Reaching communities and keeping them together revitalizes neighborhoods.
Looking back on his youth conjures fond memories, including working the land with a crew of boys.
How can we benefit our neighbors? This question Chris considers daily.
The example Poarch sets is more than just the dollars and the cents.
If you can change a parent’s life, you can change a whole family.
As a child, April listened to the stories shared in her grandmother’s quilting circle.
Dancers Madison and Blake use ceremonial dance to find joy, catharsis and connection.
Dedicated to advancing the independence of people with disabilities through a unique camp.
A passion for benefitting youths and improving educational policies.
The generous spirit of Amanda’s grandfather, Otha, shaped her family’s values of giving and sharing.
Poarch imparts enduring values and job opportunities for the next generation.
To give back, she started the community’s first ever all-Indian Girl Scout troop.
A matriarch of five living generations, Vallie reminisces about her father, Fred Walker, unofficial Tribal chief.
Increasing science literacy and sparking imagination instills a sense of wonder in the world.
Bringing essential resources to families on the road to self-sufficiency.
This retired educator believes Alabama’s future depends on the success of its students.
Madison is committed to learning the traditions of her ancient heritage.
Students of Poarch culture, these brothers have a passion for “Fancy Dance.”
Larry is grateful that his children have had the opportunity to immerse in Poarch culture.
Drug enforcement’s primary function in this Sheriff’s life is saving people.
Researching the problems that threaten the health of babies to keep families whole.
Therapeutic riding enhances life for people with disabilities from children to wounded warriors.
Developing a future group of leaders who will work for the benefit of all.
Growing up in a family of 13 with very little means, hard work was a way of life.
Shuttling high risk patients to get them the care that they need.
This 2015 Senior Princess overcame her fears about standing in the limelight.
Craig is dedicated to the protection of Poarch people and the community at large.
4-H programs allow kids to compete with their animals, and develop life skills.
A Poarch employee reflects on her experience with the Tribe and her hopes for the state.
The importance of fire prevention campaigns to keep families safe.
The tradition of picking Mayhaw berries, a fruit that bears itself just once a year.
Amber shares with her son Colby, the fulfilling process of learning Poarch traditions.
A story about education and forgiveness, and the determination of her father.
Maxwell explores the importance of elevating Tribal youth through education and values.
An advocate for the business community, encouraging economic growth.
Poarch helps organizations provide emergency services, education and jobs to Alabamians.
Standing in the gap for children at the State House, kids’ needs are not forgotten.
Denise helps Indian youths know their gifts and worth on the road to academic achievement.
Inspired by the perseverance of her ancestors, Mindy got her degree while working and raising three sons.
Brice explains Green Corn, a ceremony of renewal and forgiveness that unites Tribes across the country.
Fire protection in first responders is a key quality of life element.