“I want to show them that whatever you want to do, it’s achievable if you just put the time and the effort and just instill with them that things, whatever you want, is possible. We just got to work for it.”

“Being a farrier, it’s a demanding job, it’s a lot of hard work, it’s a dying skill that no one wants to do but if we get the right people in there with the right passion and who want to learn then it’s a great business.”

“A lot of them that come here, they understand the beauty of the place. How remote it is and how they feel when they’re out there,” Justice said of hikers. “All they can hear is the wind and the birds, and nobody else.”

“I’d love to just see us taking our spot in not just fashion, but the whole manufacturing industry too, where we can have control over our own styles, our own fabrics and things that we wear because what we wear is important, and it represents us in our beliefs.”

“You know it doesn't feel real and at the same time, it's been very exciting. I never would have seen myself or my mugs go as far as the Grand Canyon.”

“You hear it all the time but you don’t really know or expect it, you never know who's watching or who’s going to see your stuff,” he said. “When I started my business it was so important for me to have it on the reservation and now that I think back to it, I’m so glad I did. I think it would have been totally different if they (the producers) came to see my shop and I was in Farmington or somewhere off the rez.”