Speak/Sing Native™ Artist Archive
Tia Wood
Cree/Salish

Tia Wood is a Cree and Salish pop singer-songwriter from Saddle Lake Cree Nation in Alberta, Canada. The daughter of Earl Wood of the Grammy Award-winning Indigenous round dance group Northern Cree and the younger sister of Grammy Award-winning singer Fawn Wood, she grew up in the Saddle Lake Cree Nation. Tia first launched into the public sphere and built a fan base on TikTok with short videos of her Indigenizing sounds (she has 2.2 million TikTok followers!!!).
Her debut EP, Pretty Red Bird, was released in September 2024 on Sony Music and garnered her a Juno Award nomination for Contemporary Indigenous Artist of the Year at the Juno Awards of 2025.
She has also been an activist with the REDress Project, which seeks to publicize the issue of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women through art, dance and music.
Professional Information
Pop, R&B, traditional
Singer, TikTok influencer, community activist
Vocals
Video
-
Dirt Roads (Official) -
Venue:
Format: Audio
Duration: 3:12
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Never Come Down(Official) -
Venue:
Format: Audio
Duration: 3:12
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Plastic Trees (Visualizer) -
Venue:
Format: Audio
Duration: 2:40
- Tia Wood
Musician and TikTok star Tia Wood releases debut EP, Pretty Red Bird - Tia Wood
Venue: APTN News
Format: Official
Duration: 3:16
Tribal Information
Cree
also known as "Cree"
...
.There are over 630 First Nations communities in Canada, which represent more than 50 Nations and 50 Indigenous languages. As in the United States, the Canadian Constitution is the supreme law of Canada.
Section 35 of the Constitution Act of 1982 explicitly recognizes and affirms the existing Aboriginal and treaty rights of the Aboriginal peoples of Canada. Section 35 also indicates that the term “Aboriginal peoples of Canada” includes the First Nation, Inuit and Métis peoples of Canada.
Further, section 25 of the Constitution Act, 1982 protects the Aboriginal and treaty rights that are recognized in section 35 and ensures that no other provision of the Charter can take away or supersede those rights.