About Us

Carly Treece (she/her) is the President and Founder of Four Mothers Collective, a community-driven organization dedicated to uplifting Indigenous women through art, culture, and education. A citizen of the Mvskoke Nation with Cherokee ancestry, Carly’s work is rooted in her deep connection to her heritage and her commitment to fostering spaces that celebrate and amplify Indigenous voices. With a background in multidisciplinary art and curation, Carly is passionate about creating opportunities for Native women to share their stories through creative expression. She is the owner of Tvlse Studios, a platform for Indigenous artists, and has curated numerous exhibitions highlighting Native and BIPOC artists. In addition to her work as an artist and curator, Carly has been an advocate for land and body sovereignty, believing these themes are integral to the strength of Indigenous communities. Carly’s leadership in Four Mothers Collective is driven by her desire to create lasting change within her community. As President and Founder, she is deeply involved in the day-to-day operations of the collective, working alongside other members to provide resources, support, and a platform for Native women to thrive. Through her work, Carly continues to foster a space where tradition and contemporary art merge, allowing Native women to reclaim their voices and share their creative legacies.

Brittany Postoak (Mvskoke) is a multidisciplinary artist and enrolled citizen of the Mvskoke Nation whose work explores the intersections of ancestral memory, Indigenous futurism, and land-based storytelling. Raised on the Mvskoke Reservation in Indian Territory, her art includes beadwork, painting, and cartographic storytelling. Postoak has exhibited work at Sovereign Santa Fe, Ripple in Traditions, Survived By, and The Work of Sovereignty, among others. She is co-founder of Four Mothers Collective, a grassroots initiative supporting emerging Indigenous women and Two-Spirit artists. Currently pursuing a degree in Native American and Indigenous Studies at Fort Lewis College, her academic research supports her artistic practice and prepares the foundation for graduate study in Aotearoa.

Ida Aldaco-Hamilton(she/her) is a Mexican-American and a founding member of Four Mothers Collective. Her family are citizens of Cherokee Nation. She is a paralegal with 20+ years of experience in various areas of practice. She enjoys spending her time supporting the Indigenous and 2SLGBTQIA+ communities, reading, and spending time with her family. She intends to use her previous experience with non-profits and professional knowledge to further the success of the collective.

Faith Harjo-Jones(Pawnee, Choctaw, Muscogee Creek, Cheyenne) is a mother, educator, and small business owner passionate about Indigenous Women's health, education, and leadership development. She has extensive volunteer experience and advocates for Indigenous arts and community empowerment.

Midge Dellinger is a citizen of the Muscogee (Creek) Nation and is of Mexican and European descent. She is an oral historian working for the Muscogee (Creek) Nation, where protecting and preserving Muscogee culture, tradition, and history is at the core of her work. As a strong advocate for authentic remembrance of Indigenous ancestors, she focuses her oral history work and other research on the historical truth-telling of Indigenous and U.S. histories. Topics of research include Mvskoke boarding school history, the Civil War in Indian Territory, and the COVID-19 pandemic in Indian Country. Midge is a co-author of the edited volume "COVID-19 in Indian Country: Native American Memories and Experiences of the Pandemic" Her current oral history work highlights the sacred Muscogee site, Ocmulgee Mounds. She is also co-leading two significant research projects at the University of Tulsa, titled “The Presbyterian School for Indian Girls” and “Mvskokvlke Hofone Enfulletv Rasvwetv (To Bring the Ways of the Mvskoke Back),” respectively. Midge sits on the Board of Directors for the Southwest Oral History Association and the Four Mothers Collective.

Joseph Cloud is a citizen of the Cherokee Nation and a cultural producer, storyteller, and community builder dedicated to uplifting artists and creating spaces where culture, creativity, and connection thrive. With decades of experience in arts management, live performance, and public programming, Joseph works at the intersection of Indigenous storytelling, artistic collaboration, and community-centered engagement. As Cultural Programs & Events Project Manager for Cherokee Nation Cultural Tourism, he leads the development of large-scale cultural initiatives, artist-centered experiences, and public programs that center Indigenous voices and histories. His work focuses on creating inclusive environments where artists and audiences can gather meaningfully, with particular attention to Native and BIPOC creatives. Beyond his professional role, Joseph serves as a creative partner, advisor, and facilitator for organizations committed to cultural equity and authentic storytelling. He is passionate about supporting Indigenous futures, mentoring emerging voices, and designing experiences that invite people into deeper understanding through art, conversation, and shared presence.