Moontee Sinquah and his two sons, Sampson Sixkiller Sinquah and Scott Sixkiller Sinquah are proud members of the Hopi, Tewa, and Choctaw nations from the Hopi villages located in Northern Arizona. The Sinquah trio is deeply rooted in their Hopi culture and traditions. They understand that music, dance, and storytelling are powerful tools and can be transformative when allowed the gift to develop. Their goal is to connect with youth and ignite inspiration through their performances.
On top of humbly winning the World Champion titles from the World Championship Hoop Dance contest held annually at the Internationally renowned, Heard Museum in Phoenix, Arizona; the Sinquah’s all specialize in powwow dances. Moontee is a champion Grass dancer, Sampson a champion Prairie Chicken dancer, and Scott a champion Fancy War dancer, in the USA and Canada.
The Sinquah’s feel blessed to being able to perform these dances, as it has allowed them to travel across Turtle Island (North America) as well as overseas into Europe (Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Croatia, Slovenia, Italy, and Denmark), and Asia (Malaysia) to many celebrations, festivals, and powwows, where they have had the honor to represent, educate and entertain people of their Indigenous heritage and culture.