The 14 Hottest Indigenous Celebrities In Canada

In 2016, Rich will launch a first-of-its-kind restaurant, the 7th Fire Indigenous Grill in Six Nations, Ontario, where "the food is a return movement as well as a journey into the old tradition," he writes.

Rich,Tetlit Gwich’in/Tuscarora, hails from Fort McPherson, Northwest Territories.

... where he won 3rd place!

He's also the first-ever Indigenous contestant on the show.

Shannon Baker & Shauna Baker were raised on the Stellat'en First Nation in British Columbia.

The incredibly talented pair are both well-known models and actresses, usually appearing in films and television shows as a unit.

After landing several films and a notable role on the TV show Smallville, the Baker Twins were asked to appear on The Tyra Banks Show to talk about stereotypes surrounding Native Americans in Hollywood.

Which brings us to...

Adam was raised in the small reserve of Lake Manitoba/Dog Creek First Nation, and now he's a household name.

The Academy Award-nominee has an extensive acting resume, but he's also a film producer.

Last year, he launched The Adam Beach Film Institute, an intensive program for Aboriginal people (especially youth) who are interested in learning about the film industry.

Introducing...

Roseanne is a Cree/Métis actress from East Prairie, Alberta.

She's best known for her role as Natalie Stoney on the Aboriginal People's Television Network hit show Blackstone.

In 2013, Roseanne recieved the Best Actress Award for her lead performance in "Maïna" at the American Indian Film Festival.

Michael is a motivational speaker and activist who grew up in the North End of Winnipeg (hence his nickname "North End MC").

Since founding AYO! (Aboriginal Youth Opportunities), Michael has gone on to share his teachings and strategies with Indigenous youth, leaders and educators across Canada.

Michael is the ONLY person from Canada and the United States to make it on their list of Next Generation Leaders in 2015.

Raven Kanetakta, from Winneway, Quebec, and ShoShona Kish, from Batchewana First Nation, are a husband-and-wife musical duo.

They won a JUNO Award for Aboriginal Album of The Year in 2010, and now, they tour together internationally.

Wab is a hip hop artist, CBC broadcaster, university administrator, journalist, public speaker and Indigenous leader — did you get all that? — who's originally from the Onigaming First Nation.

Yeah, he pretty much does it all.

Actually, it's not just "a book." It's a best-selling memoir called The Reason You Walk.

Crystle is a Cree actress and musician from Alberta.

The girl acts, models, raps AND she's a bad-ass DJ.

With her significant other MC Redcloud.

You may know him as just "Price," one of the Montréal Canadiens' best goalies.

Although he grew up mainly in Vancouver, his mom is the former chief of Ulkatcho First Nation.

In 2014, Price played a pivotal role in securing Team Canada's gold medal in Sochi, with a 24-save shutout against Sweden. He also led 3 goal-tending categories in the 2014-2015 season: GAA, Save Percentage and Wins.

Logan is a Mohawk musician. He was born on Six Nations of The Grand River Territory and raised in the nearby "ghost town" of Brantford, Ontario.

He's the former front member of the band Ghost Town Orchestra, who won Best Rock Album in 2014 at the Aboriginal People's Choice Music Awards. Now, Logan's touring for his first solo album Goodbye Goldia.

Do you have a Buffy selfie on your Instagram? Didn't think so.

Although it has yet to be released, he recently shot his music video for "Ash's" with the next star on our list...

Kawennáhere, or better known as Devery Jacobs, is a Mohawk actress and model from Kahnawake, Quebec.

In 2013, she starred as the lead in Rhymes For Young Ghouls, which premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival. She's appeared on several TV shows, like Stephen King's Dead Zone, Being Human and Mohawk Girls.

Along with Logan Staats' music video, she also starred in A Tribe Called Red's "Sisters" music video.

A Tribe Called Red is comprised of three DJs: Bear Witness (from Cayuga First Nation), Tim "2oolman" Hill (from Six Nations of the Grand River), and Ian "DJ NDN" Campeau (from Nipissing First Nation).

After cleaning up the Aboriginal People's Choice Music Awards in 2013, the group went on to win the JUNO Award for Breakthrough Group of The Year in 2014. ATCR now tours internationally, bringing their unique performance to audiences worldwide.

Dang.

James is a Cree professional hoop dancer from the Tall Cree First Nation in Alberta.

He mixes hip hop with traditional hoop dancing to create his own unique style of dance. You may recognize him from season 5 of So You Think You Can Dance Canada. James was the first-ever Indigenous person to make it to the finals on the show. Now, he's currently touring with A Tribe Called Red.

Ashley is an actress, model, motivational speaker...

Not only is she the first Canadian to win the title, she's also the first-ever First Nations woman to wear the crown. How cool is that?*

* Answer: Pretty damn cool.

Just sayin'.