Renee Lynn “Naenae” Williams (BlackEagle), 28, died Nov. 20, 2025, at Billings Clinic in Billings. She was born Oct. 8, 1997, to Chelsea Williams and Ryan “Moshi” Miller. She was also blessed with a bonus dad, Thomas Black Eagle, who raised her like she was his own. Everyone knew she was a “daddy’s girl.” She could always count on him. She spent the majority of life in Wolf Point and, while attending Wolf Point Junior and Senior High, she played volleyball and various other sports, which she really enjoyed. She made many friends and enjoyed laughing and hanging out with them. Her life was short, but she lived it to her advantage. In 2013, she met Trevor White and, from this union, she had three sons: Tanner in 2015, Treiton in 2016 and Teigan in 2020. She loved her sons to the fullest and was so proud of being their mother. She and Trevor separated, but remained good friends over the years. She loved hanging out with her friends and could always be heard laughing. She was always down for an adventure or walk and could also be found cruising with her parents, but she also loved to just relax and watch a movie with her boys. They frequently cooked treats together and just laid around to watch a good movie as she laughed at their funny actions or while sending Facebook reels and memes to her friends. She threw herself into life with everything she had, unapologetically, genuinely and fiercely. She is survived by her children; mother, Chelsea Williams; dad, Thomas Black Eagle Sr.; grandparents, Mary Williams, Rodney “Gabby” Miller, Karen McLaughlin; sisters, Jade and Tomiah Black Eagle; and brothers, Matthew Williams, Thomas “Bubbz” Black Eagle, Jacob and DeShawn Miller. She was preceded in death by her father, Ryan Miller. Funeral services were held Wednesday, Dec. 3, at 11 a.m. at the Wolf Point Community Hall. Interment was at Chelsea Cemetery. Clayton Stevenson Memorial Chapel was entrusted with arrangements.

Spike Bighorn, 65, died Nov. 23, 2025, at the University of Oklahoma Medical Center. A wake was held Wednesday, Dec. 3, at the Brockton Cultural Center. Funeral services will be held Thursday, Dec. 4, at 10 a.m. at the Brockton School gymnasium. Interment will be at the Fort Kipp Cemetery. Clayton Stevenson Memorial Chapel was entrusted with arrangements.

LeRoy Gordon Comes Last, 80, of Poplar died Oct. 27, 2025. He was known across Indian Country for his deep connection with his Creator, horses, his rodeo skills and his dedication to the Wellbriety Movement. He was a true cowboy at heart, raising and caring for bucking horses with pride and skill. Beyond the ranch, he carried the strength, wisdom, and traditions of his people with deep pride. He was a respected historian and storyteller, dedicated to preserving as much as he could about our culture and its spiritual side. A devoted member of the Native American Church, he lived a life of prayer, humility and purpose, integrating his faith and cultural teachings into everything he did. Through his guidance, stories and teachings, he reminded others of the importance of remembering who we are, where we come from, and living in balance with the land, the Creator and one another. He was well known throughout all the reservations in the United States as well as in Canada, and he spent much of his life traveling to teach others the ways of our ancestors, sharing wisdom, tradition and cultural guidance with countless individuals and communities. He dedicated his life to helping others. Professionally, he worked as a counselor for Spotted Bull, in the judicial system supporting troubled youth and as a supervisor at A& S, earning respect for his leadership, strong work ethic and the care he showed to everyone around him. He also served as a domestic violence advocate and ran sweats for the BOA as well as for people in treatment, offering guidance, healing and spiritual support. Additionally, he was an active member of the Mending Broken Hearts Wellbriety Movement. He traveled widely and participated in rodeos throughout Indian Country, showcasing his skill, courage and love for the traditions he held dear. He also shared his knowledge of horse teachings, passing on lessons of respect, patience and connection to all who learned from him. He also served his country as a veteran, carrying the same dedication, integrity and quiet strength into every aspect of his life. He was preceded in death by his sisters, Pricilla (Bonnie), Gloria and Eleanore; brother, Malcom; wife, Tammy; and children, LeRay, Gordon, Emerson and Edison. He is survived by his wife, Sabrina; daughters, Amber Comes Last Yellow Owl, Kristi Comes Last Big Leggins, Rebecca Comes Last and Malissa Comes Last; sons, Taylor Comes Last and Lucas Comes Last; brother, Daniel Comes Last Jr.; grandchildren he raised from birth, Ryan Comes Last, Kellee Comes Last Red Dog, Hunter Comes Last Pedraza, Lexus Comes Last and Legacy Comes Last; and numerous grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Family and friends are invited to gather for a wake on Thursday, Dec. 4, at 7 p.m., followed by services on Friday, Dec. 5, at 11 a.m., both to be held at the Poplar Cultural Center. Burial will be on the Comes Last Family Ranch in Poplar. Clayton Stevenson Memorial Chapel was entrusted with arrangements.