Jennifer Robin

Jennifer Robin (Choctaw and Cherokee), owner of Ofi Nia Productions, is an award-winning producer, traditional singer, and 4th generation regalia maker. Her exceptional craftsmanship has graced clothing for film productions and Disney’s ECHO. With an illustrious career in broadcasting, Jennifer has garnered five broadcast awards for excellence in programming and public service.  As a prominent radio host, Jennifer Robin leads the acclaimed program Resilience Radio on KVMR 89.5FM, which highlights Native voices and music. Her program has not only achieved international recognition but also serves as a platform for authentic Indigenous voices. Jennifer’s ability to conduct honest and engaging interviews makes her show both entertaining and informative. She has spoken with notable figures such as Dennis Banks and John Trudell, among many others. Her dedication to her culture and active participation in ceremonies provide Jennifer with unique insights and connections. These connections allow her to delve deeper into subjects, capturing stories that many Native individuals might not feel comfortable sharing with strangers or non-Natives. During the Standing Rock protest, Jennifer’s fieldwork in Cannonball, North Dakota, was transformed into a compelling one-hour audio special, showcasing her ability to document significant events. As a broadcaster for SPIRIT Radio, Standing Rock’s official station, Jennifer’s work has been both impactful and influential. Jennifer’s talent extends beyond radio; she is a recipient of the 2020-2023 and 2026 CMAC/FOCV/KSEE grant for the television broadcast project, BIG TELL. WAVE Awards (Western Access Video Excellence) for 2024 & 2025. As well as an LA SKINS FEST Official Selection 2024 and Tonkawa Film Festival Official Selection 2025. As owner of the Ofi Nia Production Company, Jennifer continues to produce content that resonates deeply with indigenous and global audiences. Her weekly program, Resilience Radio, features a diverse range of guests, including authors, artists, musicians, storytellers, and activists from various Indigenous backgrounds. Over the years, Jennifer has interviewed hundreds of individuals from Native Nations, First Nations, Maori, Mayan, Amazonian, Sámi, and Tibetan communities. Jennifer is also the producer and host of the Red Hoop Talk monthly podcast presented by The Association on American Indian Affairs (Est 1922). Guests are diverse Natives talking about recent news and events, where they come from and what matters most to them. Join us to learn how Native Peoples protect culture while strengthening self-determination and sovereignty for Indian Country. With a deep commitment to her culture and a passion for storytelling, Jennifer Robin continues to be a powerful advocate for Indigenous voices, shining a light on the rich and diverse narratives that shape our world.