The Logo represents the outstanding complexity of the Navajo culture as a whole. The Hózhó symbolism comes from the core Navajo (Diné) philosophy, representing an all-encompassing state of beauty, harmony, balance, health, and goodness. Enriching some of the key elements of the culture, this logo was designed by TaSheena Thompson. 

Basket: a deeply symbolic, coiled tray representing a map of life, Navajo cosmology, and the journey to hózhó (harmony/balance). It signifies creation, with the center representing the sipapu (emergence), black coils for darkness/struggle, red for marriage/life/sunlight, and white for enlightenment/spirit world.

Red, Blue, Green, Yellow Line Art: symbolize natural elements, cardinal directions, and sacred spiritual beliefs. 

The Teepee, Drum & Feathers: Together, these three elements represent the Native American Church (NAC), a spiritual path that many Navajo (Diné) people follow alongside traditional ways. They symbolize a journey of healing and spiritual connection (in which my family practices):

• The Teepee is the Sacred Space, acting as a temporary sanctuary where the community gathers in a circle to connect with the Creator.
• The Drum is the Heartbeat, providing the grounding rhythm that carries songs and prayers from the people to the spiritual realm.
• The Feathers are the Messengers, specifically the eagle feathers used to fan smoke and lift those prayers directly to the heavens.

The Brain wrapped with a Stethoscope: The academic study of the brain and medicine in modern medicine. 

The Arrowhead with the Red Handprints: a powerful sacred symbol primarily representing protection, alertness, and strength. It also brings awareness to the Indigenous People who have been missing or murdered across the Indigenous communities. Missing and Murdered Indigenous People (MMIP) refers to a crisis of disproportionate violence, murder, and disappearance affecting Native American and Alaska Native communities in the U.S. It encompasses advocacy and legal efforts—often termed MMIW/MMIWG—to address systemic neglect, high rates of victimization, and lack of justice for Indigenous women, girls, and two-spirit individuals.

2 Hummingbirds: Pays tribute to my late grandpa and grandma, Paul and Helen Thompson, who are the reason and impact on the project Memory in Hozho. Despite their delicate appearance, they are known for their ferocious bravery in defending their territory. They are often portrayed as spirit beings or healers who assist those in need. It symbolizes the reminder of my grandparents' impact on who I am today.