text the word SUPPORT to 33464
So long as mists envelop you, be still; be still until the sunlight pours through and dispels the mists, as it surely will.
Then act with courage.
Chief White Eagle, Ponca
All Nations Hotline is a crisis text line for Native Americans, staffed by Native American
History
The All Nations Hotline was established to address a critical gap in mental health support for Native communities. Its creation was inspired by the 2009 U.S. Department of Health and Human Services report, which recommended regional hotlines to deliver culturally specific crisis care to Native people.
This vision, born from consultations with tribal leaders and experts, grew from those roots. The All Nations Hotline, and its relaunch as the All Nations Network, aims to fulfill this vision by providing culturally attuned, text-based emotional support for Native individuals, whether in urban settings or reservations.
Milestones
About Dr. Anitra Warrior’s Role
Dr. Anitra Warrior, a member of the Ponca Tribe of Oklahoma, is a distinguished psychologist and the founder of Morningstar Counseling and Consultation. Raised on her reservation by her grandparents and parents, Dr. Warrior developed a deep appreciation for family, community, and cultural heritage from an early age.
Her academic journey began at Little Priest Tribal College, followed by a Bachelor’s degree in Psychology and both a Master’s and Ph.D. in Counseling Psychology from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Driven by her passion for Native-led mental health solutions, Dr. Warrior founded Morningstar Counseling in 2012, a Native and woman-owned practice providing culturally responsive care to Indigenous communities.
Under her leadership, Morningstar Counseling has grown to serve multiple communities, including urban centers and reservations, offering support for anxiety, depression, trauma, and other mental health challenges. Her work bridges traditional healing practices with modern therapeutic approaches, honoring the cultural contexts of Native people and addressing the lasting impacts of historical trauma.
Dr. Warrior has also dedicated herself to training non-Native behavioral health providers in culturally competent care, ensuring that Indigenous individuals receive support that respects their traditions and experiences. Her leadership has earned her recognition for advancing mental health care and empowering underrepresented and historically marginalized communities.
Beyond her clinical work, Dr. Warrior serves on national committees and collaborates with organizations focused on family, child, and community mental health. Her work reflects a lifelong commitment to Native resilience and care, embodying the values of connection, belonging, and healing that are at the heart of the All Nations Network.
This project is supported by Grant Number H79SM086146 from the Department of Health and Human Services [DHHS] Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration [SAMHSA] Center for Mental Health Services [CMHS]. Its contents are solely the responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official views of SAMHSA.