Woman wearing a V-neck dress with crimson handprint and tribal geometric patterns, walking on a city street, front view
Side profile of a woman in the crimson and black handprint dress with traditional Indigenous motifs, walking confidently among pedestrians
Black V-neck dress with red MMIW handprint, tribal patterns, and "MMIW" text.
 Black V-neck wrap dress with red MMIW handprint, tribal patterns, and "MMIW" text.
Black off-shoulder maxi dress with red MMIW handprint and red/black tribal patterns.
Black, red, and white MMIW handkerchief hem skirt with handprint and tribal patterns.
Black Skirt Maxi with red MMIW handprint, tribal patterns, and "MMIW" text.
Back view of the Indigenous justice dress featuring a bold red handprint and MMIW emblem over tribal skirt pattern, model walking away
Woman wearing a V-neck dress with crimson handprint and tribal geometric patterns, walking on a city street, front view
Side profile of a woman in the crimson and black handprint dress with traditional Indigenous motifs, walking confidently among pedestrians
Black V-neck dress with red MMIW handprint, tribal patterns, and "MMIW" text.
 Black V-neck wrap dress with red MMIW handprint, tribal patterns, and "MMIW" text.
Black off-shoulder maxi dress with red MMIW handprint and red/black tribal patterns.
Black, red, and white MMIW handkerchief hem skirt with handprint and tribal patterns.
Black Skirt Maxi with red MMIW handprint, tribal patterns, and "MMIW" text.
Back view of the Indigenous justice dress featuring a bold red handprint and MMIW emblem over tribal skirt pattern, model walking away

MMIW Red Handprint Dress, Indigenous Women’s Justice Dresses Skirt for Awareness

Regular price $53.99
Sale price $53.99 Regular price $64.99
Unit price
Save 17%
V-neck Dress With Waist Tie
V-neck A-line Dress
Off-shoulder Maxi Dress
Skirt
Maxi Skirt
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6 Pack
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Show your support for Missing & Murdered Indigenous Women (MMIW) with this red handprint dress.
RezSpirit mission icon We donate $1 to Indigenous healing for every item purchased.
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Every purchase supports Indigenous-led healing initiatives.
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Stories from our customers

Strong message, tough jacket

Lightweight but blocks the wind well. The red handprint looks clean and sharp. I wore it on a hike, it held up great.

Bright orange, zero bleed

Important message and the print quality is ace. Wore it to a community event; felt comfy all day.

Bold pattern, comfy fit

Red geometric print hits just right. Zipper feels sturdy and the fabric breathes. Compliments every time.

Cozy without bulk

Fleece is plush but not heavy. Perfect for chilly mornings. The tribal pattern looks respectful and sharp.

Strong message, clean art

Bird motif looks sleek; lines are crisp. Fabric feels premium for the price. Zero shrink.

Bold, comfy, and true to size

Statement lands, fabric is soft. I wore it at a rally and it still looked fresh after.

Frequently asked questions

Is wearing this cultural appropriation?

Are the designs Indigenous-made?

Where are items made and shipped from?

How do you give back to community?


MMIW Awareness

MMIW (Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women) is a tragic and urgent issue that highlights the devastating loss faced by Indigenous communities. Thousands of Indigenous women and girls go missing or are murdered each year, with little attention or action from society and authorities. This is more than a criminal issue, it’s a deep injustice, rooted in discrimination and a failure to protect those who are most vulnerable.

MMIW is a powerful call to action, demanding that we recognize and fight for the right to life, safety, and protection for Indigenous women. By raising awareness, we can create change, inspire hope, and deliver justice for the victims and their families.


Number that speaks

5,712 Missing Cases
In 2016, 5,712 Native American and Alaska Native women and girls were reported missing. Only 116 cases were logged in the DOJ’s NamUs database.

67% of Sexual Abuse Cases Ignored
U.S. attorneys declined to prosecute 67% of sexual abuse cases within Native communities from 2005-2009.

96% of Sexual Violence by Non-Natives
96% of sexual violence against Native women on some reservations was committed by non-Native individuals.

Reporting & Jurisdiction Issues
Federal policies and jurisdictional issues make it difficult for Native Americans to report missing persons, especially for those living off reservations.

Murder is the 3rd Leading Cause of Death
Murder is the third leading cause of death for Native women, ten times higher than the national average for women on reservations.

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