About
Diamond, a black-indigenous member of the Diné Nation, is Tó’dích’íinii (Bitter Water clan), born for the Nahiłií (Black American). Her maternal grandpa is of the Naakai Dine’é (Mexican People Clan), and her paternal grandpa is Nahiłií. She joined the Center in April of 2026. Diamond works as a Maternal Health Coach in Tuba City, AZ, and is involved in the support and evaluation of the birthing process of our Community members as a Birth Support worker for the Ama Bidziil (Strong Mothers) program.
Prior to joining the Center, Diamond worked largely in fine art, running a small art business for six years and contributing to museums and art shows as a showcased artist. Becoming comfortable in networking and community involvement, she turned to work as a Planner Aide for the Tuba City Chapter, planning and assessing the infrastructural needs of the greater Tuba City jurisdiction. Through this work, she learned of the greater need for community assessment on the Navajo Nation and developed a passion for outreach and accessible data comprehension, especially in vulnerable communities.
Diamond has an AAS degree in Computer Technology with an emphasis in Web Design and Development, certificates in Design and System support, and is finishing a BA in Computer Science. Diamond has also assisted in building many earthen home structures and has contributed to curriculums on self-guided, self-sustaining earthen home builds. She hopes her contribution and education around sustainable home builds strengthens the positive connotations of alternative housing solutions on the Navajo Nation. Diamond enjoys watching movies, silver smithing, zine making, road tripping, and social media content creation.
