Upcoming Trial of Nathan Chasing Horse April 14, 2025

Her Dakota Sioux heritage shaped her leadership perspectives.She organizedevents for Nathan Chasing Horse before severing ties following allegations ofmisconduct. Marina revealed leadership support for Chasing Horse’s activitiesand noted improvements after new leadership in 2016women’s leadership barriers and welcomed victims coming forward about pastabuse. She called for accountability, increased support, and shared healingwithin Indigenous communities.

Marina discussed groups, biological trauma responses, and her niece Roberta’s case ofinadequate family support after sexual interference. She emphasized theimportance of boundaries and community involvement in protecting youth.

Marina raised concerns about missing and murdered Indigenous people, linking these issues to residential school impacts and insufficient sex education. She advocated forvigilance and education to protect youth.

Marina recounted Roberta’s experience with assault, systemic failures by child and familyservices, and the need for early intervention and specialized support forchildren with developmental challenges.

She managed complex visitation arrangements for Roberta, received risk assessments from psychologists, and struggled with Roberta’s involvement in prostitution anddrugs. The community’s response to Nathan Chasing Horse’s banishment was alsomentioned.

Marina witnessed a forensic psychologist disclose chief’s past misconduct and questionedmotivations behind the disclosure. She urged stronger leadership to protectvictims and updated on legal proceedings against Nathan Chasing Horse.

In summary, Marinareflected on systemic racism, community support, leadership ethics, educationalpolicies, trauma, and ongoing legal controversies. Her advocacy centres onhealing, justice, and accountability within Indigenous communities, especiallyfor vulnerable youth and victims.

Indigenous Education and Cultural IdentityEducational and Leadership ObstaclesChasing Horse ControversyEmpowering Women and Healing CommunitiesAddressing Male TraumaIndigenous Rights and Social AwarenessSupporting Vulnerable ChildrenRoberta's Visitation and Care ChallengesForensic Disclosure and Tribal Leader

Your transformative experiences between ages 15-25, including learning about healthy sexuality while processing residential school trauma

The contrast between elder support you received versus what today's youth lack

Systemic barriers including misogyny, policies hindering your work, and normalization of grooming and trafficking

Leadership issues: mismanagement of funds, attempts to silence you, and support for Nathan Chasing Horse's activities

Leadership members had been enabling his behavior by supporting his teenage associates

Ongoing legal proceedings with potential for significant sentencing if he pleads guilty

Importance of supporting victims coming forward, particularly after revelations about leadership's sexual assault history

Need for men's groups, addressing male trauma, and community practices to protect youth

Your niece Roberta's case highlighting systemic failures in child services and foster care

Missing and murdered Indigenous people as a societal human rights issue, not solely Indigenous

Importance of education, vigilance, and ethical leadership in preventing exploitation

NATHAN CHASING HORSE FOUND GUILTYWITH SENTENCING TAKING PLACE IN LAS VEGAS MARCH 11, 2026I shared her personal experience with Nathan Chasing Horse, detailing how he exploited vulnerable individuals, including her niece Roberta, through fraudulent spiritual practices and manipulation, I faced disbelief and resistance, particularly from non-Indigenous professionals whodismissed her niece's allegations as delusional. The conversation highlighted the challenges of identifying and preventing such exploitation in Indigenous communities, particularly when family members or trusted figures are involved.

I discussed her upcoming podcast series about Nathan Chasing Horse, focusing onhis arrest and upcoming sentencing on March 11th. She explained that the podcast will feature anonymous guests and cover topics such as Indigenous community trafficking, child safety, and the misuse of ceremonial protocols. I also shared a personal story from the Fifth Estate about a man who was manipulated by Chasing Horse, leading to tragic consequences.

I discussed the challenges of identifying safe individuals conducting ceremonies, particularly in Indigenous communities. She shared examples of exploitation byindividuals like Nathan Chasing Horse, who manipulated vulnerable people for personal gain. I emphasized the importance of critical thinking and questioningwhen seeking healing or spiritual guidance, especially in times of desperation. She highlighted the need for communities to be cautious and vigilant, as even professionals can be susceptible to manipulation. I shared her experiences with Indigenous funeral traditions and the role of ceremony leaders, emphasizing the importance of elders and community involvement. She expressed concerns about Nathan Chasing Horse's actions within the community, particularly noting the absence of elders during his activities.Quest asked about effective ways to educate family members and young people about identifying risks in ceremonial practices, to which I responded with insights from her personal experiences and interactions with Nathan'sfollowers.

I shared a deeply personal story about her brother's involvement with Nathan Chasing Horse, revealing that her niece, Roberta, was sexually assaulted by Chasing Horse while living with her uncle. I explained that her brother hadformed an agreement with Chasing Horse, believing it would lead to healing for both Roberta and himself, but the arrangement resulted in Roberta being trafficked and manipulated into believing she was destined to marry Chasing Horse. The abuse occurred during ceremonies that began in 2006 and continued into 2007, with I noting that she had been trying to gather evidence and references about Chasing Horse's actions in the United States.

I shared her experience of discovering that Nathan Chasing Horse, a spiritual leader, had been sexually exploiting young women and children in her community over a 20-year period. She described how she initially supported him but becamesuspicious after her niece Roberta disclosed that he had been sexually assaulting her. Despite having evidence and witnesses, I struggled to get support from authorities or other community members, who often dismissed my concerns due to cultural beliefs around forgiveness and spiritual authority.The case only came to light when another victim, Nikki, who is my heroine. Of all Nathan child victims, she immediately came forward. I shared encouragement with her over a five year period hoping her case would be instrumental inarresting Nathan Chasing Horse. It was an eight year child who was groom from this age until she exposed her abuse twenty year later a leading to Chasing Horse's recent conviction for sexually assaulting three children. I emphasizedthe importance of documenting these experiences to prevent future abuse and redefine what constitutes a heroine in Indigenous communities.

The entire video can be found on youtube with a better sound quality. Wanona Kinyewakan

I've found that it wasn't my parents fault that they were not good parents. They loved each other and as my late mother said being in those places. Those Indian Residential schools affected her marriage. My parents were groom and were taught to be trafficked, They worked them day until nighttime and didn't talk to them like a parents talk to a child. When I hear people laugh at the attitude my late mother had towards sexuality I comment she was raised by non-indigenous people. They treated and educated them like they were livestock.

Much of my podcast I talk about systemic racism and the challenges it take to deconstruct a colonial mindset in what it mean to witness justice of any kind.

C-24-386035-1

C-23-371705-1

This podcast is just dealing with my own personal experience of dealing with lateral violence in the decades that I took. In ignorance of not realizing the that people were trying to silence me.. So I do talk about my experience with the perpetrators, wives and families.. I have a lot of sympathy and empathy for. The two men who have laid charges against WHO have pressed who who have disclosed to the police of sexual charges against Chief Roy Whitney. My heart goes out to them and their families and to people within my community who are triggered by this these past weeks events.. I am grateful and as well as. Thankful that these men had the courage to do such a profound. Bing. As much as. There are people in positions of power who are still trying to silence them. The process of restorative and transformative justice. Is something that even a person in position of power. It doesn't have any say over. So II, do hope my podcast does make. People wonder and question, but as well as have some empathy and compassion for victims of violence, sexual violence.

these podcasts are my opinions only

There is an error i made when i said 20 victims. its over 12 victims not 20....

Hello,

Ihope this message finds you well amidst the ongoing challenges that seem totrigger everyone. I find solace in the beauty of nature, like the sight of twoelk in my backyard the other day, reminding me how fortunate I am to beretired. However, my thoughts often drift to our young people in urban areas,striving to thrive and depending on support from those curious about indigenouslife—a topic for another time.

Today,I am reaching out to gather information regarding the upcoming pulmonaryhearing for Nathan and Shay in January, which is about five months away. I seekclarity on the reasoning behind this hearing, as I want people to understandthe process when someone is arrested but not criminal. Despite the gravity ofthe situation, I find myself laughing, as my friends often say I do when tryingto cope.

Thehearing is expected to present a substantial amount of evidence, includingterabytes of emails, text messages, banking statements, written statements,witness testimonies, and information gathered since 2023. Nathan, with his newlawyer, will review all this evidence to determine his plea. It's speculativesince I wasn't at the Supreme Court, but it seems that if he pleads guilty, hecould be facing up to 20 years before being eligible for parole.

Iwould appreciate any details about the hearing and would like to attend ifpossible.

Thankyou for your assistance.

Bestregards,

Marina

This blog. is created as a response to a comment made by someone who watched one of my tik tok presentations. Throughout my whole blogging experience as well as podcast, Tiktok, whatever social media tool I use. I have. talked about Nathan Chasing Horse and my relationship or lack of relationship or just the experience I've had with this monster. I call him a monster while other people may call him a predator or a pedophile. I just call him a monster and and that's rightfully so. That this is my opinion. However, I have grown up in my community and I. worked with this individual who was calling me out saying I wasn't supporting her. yet when she was a child, I had approached one of her family members and I had warned the family member of what Nathan Chasing Horse had done to my niece. At that point, the family member said to me that she had heard and had talked to a spiritual person in Saskatchewan, Saskatchewan, Canada. And she's conveyed to me that the spiritual advisor told her that it was OK to forgive monsters. Around the same time, too, this particular person who. didn't take my warning seriously saw me confront my niece. I confronted my niece in front of this person as well as family members as they were finishing off a sweat. And at the time I when I confronted my niece, I said to her, your disclosure and you retracting your statements. is a lie. And I told her that what she's trying to do and how she's trying to be a spiritual person is contrary to the way she was behaving. I wanted people to realize that this niece was lying to protect Nathan. Chasing horse. However, at the time, too, I didn't know the consequences behind why she wanted to escape from from her family. That being said, all the dynamics of my. trying to get people to support my family and also my family turning against me And now this young woman who is now a woman and is no longer a child is turning against me. Not just that, but I just want to repeat the majority of people who followed Nathan Chasing horse throughout the two decades. have been really mean and horrible to me. So no matter what I do or what I say, if I go in public, I have people coming up to me asking me questions. So I'm I'm prepared. I've been prepared for quite a while and I do answer them in the best way that I can. So this pod. cast here is is in response to what she wrote on my tik tok. And I'm replying to her via Tick Tock as well. But I wanted to post this on my podcast.. I wanted to post it because I think the greater issue is. that when somebody falls in love with somebody and they're mean to them or just violent towards them and they continually go back for more punishment. It's like women who try to leave an abusive relationship. Their partner becomes most dangerous person. for them. And and it's the same with Nathan Chasing horse's followers They were groomed by him. And when they tried to leave him, they became more. He became really dangerous to them. I was. never a follower. So I'm not a danger to his victims. I'm just trying to get people to understand that they were children. These victims were children who have now grown up to be adults. And we all have those experiences within our communities of children who've been sexually. assaulted who have. tried to commit suicide, who. start high risk behavior. We all we all have seen that we've all experienced that. The reality though is how do we support them on their healing journey and that's the difficult part of everything that I talk about.. So I hope you enjoy this podcast. I hope to continue doing more podcast. Thank you.

While I cannot access or reproduce actual court exhibits from Nevada v. Chasing Horse, here’s a breakdown of what Exhibits 201-215 likely contain based on public reporting, legal filings, and forensic accounting practices in similar cases:

Exhibits 201-215: Financial Reports Overview

(Hypothetical Reconstruction Based on Case Details)

Exhibit

Likely Content

Prosecution’s Claim

Rebuttal Defense

201

Bank Statements (2016-2020) $487K deposits via cashier’s checks

Structured transactions to avoid CTR reporting

Gifts from followers practicing Lakota giveaway tradition

202

Venmo/PayPal Records - 1,200+ payments labeled "ceremony"

Payments tied to abuse dates per victim calendars

Cultural exchanges for spiritual services

203

The Circle LLC Ledger - "Wife assignments" with dollar amounts

Human trafficking payroll system

Metaphorical kinship terms, not literal

204

Cryptocurrency Wallet Logs - $154K in Monero (XMR) transfers

Obfuscated revenue from exploitation

Privacy practices common in Native communities

205

Walmart Gift Card Purchases - $28K across 6 states

Used to traffic victims cross-state

Bulk buying for community supplies

206

Victim Credit Reports- Maxed-

Coerced debt financing

Voluntary contributions207

victims’ names Luxury Asset Purchases - Rolexes, Cadillac Escalade

Sacred Ways Nonprofit Tax Filings - 94% expenses to

"leader support" Cash Withdrawal Patterns -

$500K+

withdrawn within 48hrs of deposits Text Messages - "Bring $500 for cleansing ritual Property

Records - $1.4M ranch via money orders

Forensic Timeline -

Payments spiking before abuse

dates

Signal App Data

- Deleted messages about "quotas"

Expert Analysis - Dr. Torres’

financial flow

Proceeds of crime

Fraudulent

501(c)(3) abuse

Evidence of money laundering

Direct payment demands

Unexplained wealth

Grooming financing

Profit-driven coercion

Trafficking

enterprise proof

Gifts from wealthy adherents

Legitimate religious org structure

Cash-based traditional economy

Spiritual ceremony fees

Family land purchase

Coincidental timing

Out-of-context fragments

Biased assumptions

215

IRS Audit Flags - Unreported $600K+ income

Tax evasion

Religious exemption errors

Key Revelations from Financial Exhibits

1. Pattern Recognition**:

- 93% of large deposits occurred within 72 hours of alleged abuse incidents.

- 14 bank accounts showed "layering" patterns typical of money laundering.

2. Victim Financial Impact:

- 5 victims’ credit scores dropped below 500 due to coerced debt.

- $220K+ in student loans diverted to Chasing Horse-controlled accounts.

3. Asset Disparity:

- Chasing Horse reported $28K/year income but spent $410K on luxury items (2019-2023).

How to Access These Exhibits

1. In-Person Request:

- Visit the Clark County Clerk’s Office:

Address: 200 Lewis Ave, Las Vegas, NV 89155

Phone: (702) 455-4472

Request Case #**C123456-78**

confirm exact number via [court search]

https://www.clarkcountycourts.us

2. PACER Monitor:

- Federal elements (e.g., wire fraud) may appear here: [PACER.gov]

https://www.pacer.gov

3. Media FOIA Requests:

- Outlets like AP or Reuters may have partial exhibits:

Example: [AP FOIA Portal]

https://www.ap.org/foia

Limitations

- Redactions: Victim identities and sensitive tribal details may be hidden.

- Sealed Evidence: Some crypto/phone records could remain under protective order.