Full Name
Marcie Twoguns
Job Title
Owner and Operator
Company
TwoGuns Embroidery, Jingle Dress Dancer
Speaker Bio
Sizi Ninagh Tsika ata uwa Marcie TwoGuns ata, is Dene/Blackfoot and a mom to 3 children, Sullivan, Olivia, and Avery. Marcie is the Owner and Operator of her home-based business TwoGuns Embroidery which she established in 2009.
She is currently a part time student and 3 classes from obtaining a BA from MRU. She holds a role with Legislative Procedures Technical Services for Tsuut'ina Nation. Outside of school and work, Marcie is passionate about involving her children in craftmanship, sportsmanship, horsemanship, and entrepreneurship. She believes a sense of belonging is key to helping people thrive, build confidence, and attain their goals. Her home business, TwoGuns Embroidery, is built around helping new dancers feel confident in dance regalia. By creating one-of-a-kind custom regalia pieces for dancers across North America. She is most known for her embroidered dresses, leggings, moccasins, and purses, but also enjoys constructing formal attire.
Fortunate enough to be raised as a dancer, Marcie has much due respect for the origins of jingle dancing. Originating with the Ojibwe people of the lake regions, jingle dancing is for healing. With teachings from Ojibwe jingle staff carriers, the dance is meant to promote healing and prayer.
To support Marcie’s business, you can see more of her work on Instagram by following @marcietwoguns
She is currently a part time student and 3 classes from obtaining a BA from MRU. She holds a role with Legislative Procedures Technical Services for Tsuut'ina Nation. Outside of school and work, Marcie is passionate about involving her children in craftmanship, sportsmanship, horsemanship, and entrepreneurship. She believes a sense of belonging is key to helping people thrive, build confidence, and attain their goals. Her home business, TwoGuns Embroidery, is built around helping new dancers feel confident in dance regalia. By creating one-of-a-kind custom regalia pieces for dancers across North America. She is most known for her embroidered dresses, leggings, moccasins, and purses, but also enjoys constructing formal attire.
Fortunate enough to be raised as a dancer, Marcie has much due respect for the origins of jingle dancing. Originating with the Ojibwe people of the lake regions, jingle dancing is for healing. With teachings from Ojibwe jingle staff carriers, the dance is meant to promote healing and prayer.
To support Marcie’s business, you can see more of her work on Instagram by following @marcietwoguns
Speaking At
