Billings Wellbriety Movement

05/15/2026

05/12/2026

Next Thursday the 21st

Please disregard the previous, erroneous post
The correct date for Prayer Songs and Potluck is
Thursday 5.21.2026

05/11/2026

Highlighting Native relatives who are walking the Red Road in the good way — living with purpose, culture, humility, healing, and accountability every day. These stories matter because they show our people that recovery is possible, culture is medicine, and we do recover.

Josiah walks the Red Road not for recognition, but because he understands struggle, healing, and hope firsthand. His purpose is simple: to help his people, uplift those still hurting, and remind others that recovery, culture, and living in a good way are possible. Through service, encouragement, and leading with compassion, he works to give back what was freely given to him.

We honor the strength, resilience, and commitment it takes to continue walking in a good way. Thank you, Josiah, for showing up for the people and helping light the path for others.

A'HOO 🙌

05/10/2026

Highlighting Native relatives who are walking the Red Road in the good way — living with purpose, culture, humility, healing, and accountability every day. These stories matter because they show our people that recovery is possible, culture is medicine, and we do recover.

Wayne Dagel, LCPC, a first-generation descendant of the Amskapi Piikani, is the owner of Perspectives Counseling & Consulting, a Native-owned business dedicated to healing and growth. Through individualized therapy, equine-assisted therapy, and culturally grounded services, Wayne helps youth, adults, and families navigate trauma, PTSD, CPTSD, disabilities, and life challenges. Using both professional expertise and lived experience, he creates a safe space for people to heal, grow, and walk forward in a good way.

We honor the strength, resilience, and commitment it takes to continue walking in a good way. Thank you, Wayne, for showing up for the people and helping light the path for others.

A'HOO 🙌

05/09/2026

Highlighting Native relatives who are walking the Red Road in the good way — living with purpose, culture, humility, healing, and accountability every day. These stories matter because they show our people that recovery is possible, culture is medicine, and we do recover.

Charli Sleeper, walks the Red Road in a good way, standing for healing, strength, and service to the people. Through MMIP awareness efforts, supporting families, helping with searches, and bringing light to those still missing, she continues to show what it means to lead with compassion and purpose. Her work reminds our communities that no family walks alone and that every voice, prayer, and effort matters. A’HOO.

We honor the strength, resilience, and commitment it takes to continue walking in a good way. Thank you, Charli, for showing up for the people and helping light the path for others.

A'HOO 🙌

05/08/2026

Highlighting Native relatives who are walking the Red Road in the good way — living with purpose, culture, humility, healing, and accountability every day. These stories matter because they show our people that recovery is possible, culture is medicine, and we do recover.

Ron Fallsdown Jr. Has walked the Red Road for 5 years. As a single father, he continues to lead with love, strength, and responsibility while staying committed to his healing journey. Through service work, Ron shows that recovery is more than sobriety — it’s about giving back, helping others, and living for the people coming behind us.

We honor the strength, resilience, and commitment it takes to continue walking in a good way. Thank you, Ron, for showing up for the people and helping light the path for others.

A'HOO 🙌

05/07/2026

Today we begin highlighting Native relatives who are walking the Red Road in the good way — living with purpose, culture, humility, healing, and accountability every day. These stories matter because they show our people that recovery is possible, culture is medicine, and we do recover.

Our first highlight is Oly Hugs, who has been walking the Red Road for 19 years. That represents 19 years of choosing healing, growth, community, and a better way of life one day at a time.

We honor the strength, resilience, and commitment it takes to continue walking in a good way. Thank you, Oly, for showing up for the people and helping light the path for others.

A'HOO 🙌

05/06/2026

Please disregard the previous, erroneous post
The correct date for Prayer Songs and Potluck is
Thursday 5.21.2026

05/05/2026

In this space, we choose to wear our recovery on our sleeve. Not for attention, but so the next person still struggling can see it’s real… that healing is possible… that we do recover.

A’HOO 🙌

A story shared in Wellbriety talking circles tells of three Native sisters walking along a riverbank when they begin to see babies floating downstream, according to recovery advocate Josiah Hugs.