We are dedicated to supporting and advocating for indigenous communities impacted by fraud. Reach out to gain the assistance and justice you deserve.
There has been recent pain and suffering in indigenous communities. Stolen benefits has had a profound impact on displaced and deceived Native Americans.
Want to make a difference in the lives of native community members? Your donation will go towards helping recover stolen benefits from Native Americans, making a positive impact on their lives and ensuring they receive the support and resources they deserve.
Stolen People Stolen Benefits strives to bring awareness to the issues that have impacted our vulnerable Indigenous relatives all over Indian Country. There is a need for addiction recovery assistance for those that have been preyed upon in these fraudulent treatment centers (Behavioral Health Residential Facilities and Intensive Outpatient Clinics). Our goal is to help as many relatives by facilitating safe places, transportation services, and other humanities needed by those affected and displaced by the fraudulent group home crisis happening within Arizona.
Reva Jean Stewart was born on November 24, 1968, in Monte Vista, Colorado. Reva is the proud daughter of Mr. Danny M. Platero, Sr. and the late Rita J. Valdez Platero.
Reva is the loving sister of Renee Platero, loving late brother Dino, loving sister of Reina Platero, loving sister of Verlynne Yazzie and loving brothers Delwin and Danny Platero, Jr. Reva has three wonderful children Sean Swan, LorenAshlee Swan and RavenSkye Stewart. Reva is the very proud grandmother of three.
Reva is originally from Nageezi, New Mexico from the Dine' Nation (Navajo). She was born for the Bitani (Under His Cover Clan). Reva's maternal grandparents are Kinvaaaanni (The Towering House Clan). Her paternal grandparents are To'aheedlini (Water Flows Together Clan).
Jared Jorge Kinney Marquez is a enrolled member of the San Carlos Apache Tribe. From Gilson Wash District(G-Wash). Jared at a very young age was born into a Warrior Society of his family lineage.
Jared is a man of many names and although he is not lucky enough to be a strong woman. He is a True Warrior in his own right. Battling poverty, family alcoholism, drug addiction, and continuinous violence. All stemming from generations of generational trauma. Jared on many occasions has a past of self-sacrifice for the greater good of others which lead him to the life of addiction, homelessness, and criminal history. Jared has overcome the odds in this journey to keep his promise to his little sister. 11 years clean from alcohol and drugs.
Jared seeks to bring back our sense of self by sharing history, knowledge, and teachings. To help others regain our sense of community. Jared has a history of working in behavioral health field as a Certified Peer Recovery Support Specialist(C.P.R.S.S), Certified Recovery Coach through the Warriordown Program, Certified to facilitate the Native 12steps and the Medicine Wheel for both men and women. Jared uses traditional healing practices and ceremony to help people that seek his help and guidance.
Jared's dedication to helping all Native People comes from an understanding most of his life, is of lived experiences. Jared loves to love and is a constant advocate to helping improve the lives of others by motivating and inspiring others. Jared seeks to continue to work towards helping our Native People as a Strong Warrior along life long Path of A WARRIOR.
Raquel Shaye is a proud mother, sister, daughter, and granddaughter. Born in the 6th of June 1988. Raquel at a young age fell in love with turtles including her favorite show Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. Now with a Turtle in her care of her own she leads with her heart as a Turtle Island Woman Warrior.
Raquel has always been outspoken when it comes to defending her(all) Native people by being in the service of others as a True Warrior by doing so without question. Raquel may have started her path in addiction but leader in her path to rediscovering herself. The love we all have inside of all of us for our community that shines bright with her work to hold those accountable. For Raquel stands firm in her beliefs as Apache and Hopi decent.
Raquel's passion to help all our Native Relatives comes from knowing the injustices of what us Natives faced in addiction. Raquel came to Phoenix looking for treatment and help two years ago and was at the forefront of advocating for others when Natives were being mistreated. Now she is a voice for our people speaking with love, compassion, and commitment to further spread awareness. While continuing to work on herself and better her living situation to motivate others to do the same. Raquel shines as a beacon of light of hope and happiness. While proving anything is possible with the right people in your life, we all can shine.