A Life Rooted in Tradition and Art
Adrian Curtis "Nychie" Poleahla, a member of the Hopi Tribe's Corn and Water Clan, was born and raised in Keams Canyon, Arizona. From a young age, he was immersed in the rich cultural traditions of his community. At just five years old, Adrian began carving Kachina dolls, a practice he learned from his father, John, and his brothers, Irwin, Wayne, Shona, and John Jr.
An Accomplished Kachina Carver
Over the years, Adrian honed his craft, becoming a renowned Kachina carver. His work was celebrated for its intricate detail and lifelike representations, often capturing the essence of the spiritual beings they depicted. Adrian's artistry earned him recognition and exhibitions at prestigious venues, including the Heard Museum in Phoenix, Arizona; the Haffenreffer Museum of Anthropology in Bristol, Rhode Island; and the Intertribal Ceremonial in Gallup, New Mexico. ...Read More
ER
on A Tragic Loss: The Unsolved Murder of Curtis Roberson in Fort Worth
This is my father and I am his only child, over 30 years later his death still saddens our family. Thank you for your efforts and thank you for posting this.
November 7, 2025, 16:17
JG
on The Unresolved Disappearance of Emily Schuster: A Community's Quest for Answers
She has been found. https://coms.doc.state.mn.us/publicviewer/OffenderDetails/Index/254597/Search
October 29, 2025, 00:04
RW
on The Enigmatic Disappearance of Shannon Tanalski: A Journey Through Troubled Waters
There is “no record found” at California Department of Justice's Missing Person Search database!
September 7, 2025, 20:31
RW
on The Enigmatic Disappearance of Shannon Tanalski: A Journey Through Troubled Waters
She made mention in a last call to a friend before she went missing that if anything happened to her that two guys were responsible. Trying to get names….
September 7, 2025, 20:19