Lynnette Grey Bull, also known by her traditional name Wiconi Mni - Nohkuseiciini: Morning Water, Húŋkpapȟa Lakota from the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe and Northern Arapaho from the Wind River Community. She is a visionary advocate and leader in Indian Country, fueled by over a decade of impassioned public speaking and activism rooted in personal experience. As Founder/Director of Not Our Native Daughters (NOND), Lynnette addresses critical issues like Human Trafficking and the Missing, Murdered Indigenous Women & Girls crisis, championing policy reforms to uplift BIPOC communities. Her leadership spans spearheading initiatives for the Northern Arapaho Tribe and advocating for renewable energy solutions. Lynnette's groundbreaking work with Indigenous Youth Voices for Conservation is transformative. She integrates traditional ecological knowledge and the wisdom of elders to reshape conservation practices and outdoor engagement. By empowering youth and creating pathways to employment in underrepresented sectors, Lynnette bridges generational divides and fosters profound environmental stewardship rooted in cultural heritage. As an Indigenous knowledge sharer, Lynnette weaves compelling narratives through art and oratory, amplifying community voices and advocating for sustainable development. Beyond her advocacy roles, Lynnette is a prolific writer, influential social media presence, a graphic artist, and skilled photographer. Through GreyBull Strategies, her consulting firm, she promotes Indigenous excellence, harnessing multimedia storytelling to drive systemic change and elevate marginalized perspectives. Lynnette's unwavering commitment to addressing the crises of missing, exploited, and murdered Indigenous people, alongside her advocacy for environmental justice and youth empowerment, serves as a guiding light. Her efforts catalyze positive change for Indigenous people, inspiring inclusive leadership in sustainable development.