The top Indigenous TikTok creators we follow include Shina Nova (@shinanova), Tia Woods (@tiamiscihk), and James Jones (@notoriouscree). They use comedy, music, dance, and storytelling to share Indigenous culture on and off social media.
When it comes to highlighting the history of Indigenous culture, TikTok Indigenous creators are taking the lead with their valuable, educational content.
Take a look at these 20 Indigenous TikTok creators who are uplifting their culture with viral videos that speak volumes and spark change.
1. Shina Nova | @shinanova
With over 4.4 million followers, Shina Nova is one of the most recognizable Indigenous TikTok creators today. She’s an Inuk throat singer who’s keeping her Inuit culture alive by sharing songs, skits, and important facts that keep bringing in double-taps, often with her mom!
She was recently named in the TIME100 Creators list in 2025.
2. Tia Wood | @tiamiscihk
Tia Wood is one of the Plains Cree and Salish Indigenous TikTok creators making waves on social media and in the music industry. She blew up on TikTok for her Indigenizing sounds and educational videos.
Now she’s a rising singer-songwriter with two extended plays (EPs) and multiple singles under her belt. In 2025, she won the Juno Award for Contemporary Indigenous Artist of the Year.
3. Michelle Chubb | @Indigenous_baddie
Michelle is a 28-year-old Swampy Cree who’s here to give her audiences a closer look at her culture and provide baddie mommy vibes. This mama and Indigenous TikToker is raising her toddler to be a proud Ojibwe/Cree, and you are not ready for her heartwarming videos!
4. Brett Mooswa | @brettstoise
Be prepared to laugh endlessly and maybe even shed a few tears (of joy) when you watch Brett Mooswa’s TikTok skits. His cultural impact online is as on point as his comedic timing.
He’s also recently broken into acting, landing a role in the critically acclaimed A24/Paramount+ series The Curse alongside Oscar-winner Emma Stone.
5. James Jones | @notoriouscree
Traditional hoop dancing is this Indigenous influencer’s jam, and we’re here for it. He’s performed at prestigious events across the globe, including the Vancouver Olympics (2010), Coachella (205), and most recently the Native American World Hoop Dance Championship (2025).
6. Braden Kadlun | @bradenkadlun
Braden’s diverse TikTok content on Indigenous culture, mental health, and sobriety never fails to spread valuable messages across the platform. His road to a healthier life, which he regularly documents on TikTok, is nothing short of inspiring!
And inspire he did, because he was awarded the 2024 Indspire Award for Inuit Youth and the 2025 Urban Society for Aboriginal Youth (USAY) Changemaker Award.
7. Willow | @willow.allen
Willow Allen is an Inuk from the Arctic whose rise as one of the most popular Indigenous TikTok creators deserves study. She made history as the first Inuvialuit model to be signed in New York, and has since worked with major brands like Levi's, Prada, and Christian Louboutin.
On TikTok, she shares her modelling journey, cultural heritage, and beauty secrets (she’s going makeup-free for 2026 and we’re so here for it!). More impressively, outside of social media, she’s a mother and works in mental health and social services while pursuing a Social Work degree at the University of Manitoba.
8. Nathalie Wajashk-Restoule | @natrestoule
As an Anishinaabe, Nathalie uplifts her culture by actively participating in land-based learning and community-based research. She also graduated from Canadore College’s Indigenous Wellness and Addictions Prevention Program.
She teaches young people Anishinaabemowin, the language and culture of the Anishinaabeg, helping the next generation stay connected to their roots. Beyond that major calling, she takes on a few side quests, including modeling and (just recently announced) competing in Miss Indigenous Canada.
9. Kendra Jessie Rosychuk | @kendrajessie
As an athlete, dancer, trainer, and wellness advocate, it’s clear that Kendra Jessie Rosychuk is an Indigenous TikTok creator with plenty of talent! This Cree-Ukrainian coaches amateur hockey players at the OHA Edmonton hockey academy.
Last year, she was diagnosed with type 2 diabetes and has since been using her platform to normalize the conversation and inspire audiences to embrace cultural diversity and lead active lifestyles.
10. Eunice StraightHead | @n00nice
Eunice loves her culture, anime, and photography!
We’re certain that this queer icon’s candid personality will instantly capture your heart. Whether she’s talking about her culture’s history or fangirling over TV shows just like us, Eunice’s audiences can’t get enough of just how relatable she is.
11. Geronimo Louie | @geronimo.warrior
If you’re keen on learning more about Indigenous culture, then allow Geronimo to walk you through it all! He identifies as a “two-spirit,” which means someone who possesses both male and female spirits and therefore identifies with both genders.
Making waves as both an activist and a designer, there’s always something on Geronimo Louie’s TikTok platform that will pique your interest. Even Vogue has recognized his incredible traditional ribbon work!
12. Chelazon Leroux | @chelazonleroux
After gaining popularity as an Indigenous TikTok creator, Chelazon Leroux went on to steal the scene on the third season of Canada’s Drag Race.
Not only did they become the first contestant from Saskatchewan to appear on the show, but Chelazon also makes a point of consistently incorporating indigeneity into their drag aesthetic! You can catch them doing shows all around Toronto, Vancouver, Edmonton, and more.
13. Shuga Cain | @missshugacain
Another stunning Drag Race alum on our list of TikTok Indigenous creators is Shuga Cain. Back in 2019, this artist with Apache roots appeared on the 11th season of RuPaul’s Drag Race and finished in 7th place.
On TikTok, Shuga Cain gives audiences a behind-the-scenes look at her life as a successful drag artist and NYC theatre actress. Cain recently married their boo, Tim Carswell, in a shuga-sweet ceremony.
14. Kairyn Potts | @ohkairyn
Kairyn Potts, a Nakota Sioux from Treaty 6 Territory from the Alexis Nakota Sioux Nation, is a queer, Indigenous, two-spirit individual making a huge impact for their community.
They formerly served as a youth board representative for 2 Spirits in Motion Society, which is a national Two Spirit organization. In 2022, Kairyn also hosted Snapchat's first-ever Canadian Original Series called "Reclaim(ed).”
He just wrapped up filming for an upcoming Indigenous reality dating show, Rezervations for Two, where he served as a host alongside Scott Wabano, and we can’t wait to see it!
15. Shannon Baker | @realshannonbaker
This actor, model, and producer from the Stellat'en First Nation is using her platform to educate audiences about Indigenous culture. And in between, she also treats her followers to hilarious prank videos and skits.
You might know her from her appearances on CSI: Crime Scene Investigation, Smallville, Blue Mountain State, and Bones of Crows: The Series!
16. Chante’ Reddest | @lakotalightning
When it comes to inspiring the next generation to “be real,” you can count on Chante Reddest to do his part. Proudly embracing his true identity, this Indigenous TikToker’s platform features content on folklore, historical facts, and even motivational videos.
17. Julie | @polefitjulie
Interested in getting into pole fitness? Then allow this Red River Métis/Anishinaabe (Sagkeeng FN)/French content creator to show you what you need to know!
Believe us when we say that Julie’s skills are on a whole other level. She makes dancing upside down (on a ceiling!) seem so effortless that you probably won’t believe your eyes at first. Check out her TikTok videos to see why we (along with millions of other viewers) are still in awe!
P.S. She recently celebrated three years of being sober, and we couldn’t be prouder!
18. Eagle Blackbird | @itzeaglee
Eagle Blackbird believes that laughter is the best medicine, and his videos might just be the cure you’re looking for!
With his creativity and epic sense of humour, he’s raking in millions of views on the TikTok platform. As a self-proclaimed “Indigenously Indigenous” individual, get ready to see content that’s as authentically Indigenous as it can possibly get when you tap that follow button.
19. Trysta Cook | @trystabeautylife
Trysta Cook is all about beauty, fitness, and life skills. Alongside her husband, Trysta leads the Solid Ground Life Skills Program, which helps people build stability, confidence, and accountability.
She’s also an avid gym goer, inspiring her audiences to look and feel their best. From makeovers to workout videos, there are plenty of videos on her TikTok page that will motivate you to go for that glow-up.
20. Ashley Callingbull | @ashleycallingbull
As an actress, model, motivational speaker, host, writer, and former beauty queen, it’s no secret that Ashley Callingbull is a multi-talented individual who excels at everything she does. That includes entertaining audiences as an Indigenous TikToker.
In May 2022, she made history as the first Indigenous First Nations model to grace the pages of Sports Illustrated. Two years later, she made history again as the first indigenous First Nations woman to win the title of Miss Universe Canada in 2024.
In Summary
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