Stacey is dancing outside in the Mojave desert, on desert soil. They are wearing a bright pink rebozo, black leggings, brown boots and are seen smiling with their arms wide open. The sun shines while a passing monsoon can be seen on the horizon, creosote dot the roadside.
B Stacey Villalobos (they/them/theirs) is a cultural worker and interdisciplinary artist from the San Gorgonio Pass of Southern California with native and ancestral roots in Jalisco, México. They are a queer descendent of immigrants and comes from a lineage of artists, educators and land stewards. They are developing their work and practice on the ancestral lands of the Tiwa peoples of Albuquerque, New Mexico and holds space for community engagement through their online and in person programs. Over the past 10 years they have had the honor of working with youth and families of color as a community educator, co-facilitated a racial justice program for California desert conservation advocates and supported relational healing and reconciliation efforts in service of Indigenous peoples throughout the West of the so-called United States.
As a land steward, Stacey offers interpretive hikes, overnight backcountry outings and specialized field seminars. To learn more about the programs and services they offer please visit the services tab above.