Kymon Greyhorse is a Navajo + Tongan + 2Spirit film director, cinematographer, editor, and screenwriter. A descendant from the Salt (‘Áshįįhí) clan, and born for the Tongan people of Tongatapu, Tonga. Greyhorse’s work explores the human experience of normalizing Indigenous existence. His work has screened around the world from the 2023 Sundance Film Festival to art installments in Montreal, Canada, and screening in La Paz, Bolivia in partnership with the Soul of Nations Foundation. In the digital space, he has created content for the notable non-profit climate activist organization, Slow Factory, bringing awareness to Oahu water protectors and the ongoing fight to shut down Red Hill. Kymon is honored to be a 2022 Sundance Indigenous Fellow and holds a BFA in Film & Digital Arts from UNM. He wants his future films to inspire and empower yearning voices that have been silenced for too long.

I think we all have moments where we feel lost and lonely. I wrote this while I was deep in those emotions, in search of belonging in search of home what that is for me.

I think about the matriarchal figures in my life - my mother, my aunties, my grandmas and great-grandmas All powerful women that have, for generations, transcended tradition, epitomizing resilience and strength and family. This film explores that and offers all the basic necessities that are needed to always carry home with you wherever you go.

We shot this film in Window Rock Arizona in ONE day. It was challenging but totally worth it. I feel so much love and I feel so proud right now. I am very thrilled for you to see all the love that went into it.