Mosiah Bluecloud (he/him), an enrolled member of the Kickapoo tribe of Oklahoma, began working in Indigenous Language Revitalization in 2008. He started as an intern at the Sauk Language Department. He transitioned from an Audio and video technician to a member of the Sauk Language Department’s Modified Master Apprentice Program in 2010. After 1,280 hours of learning Sauk as an Apprentice and 668 hours of professional development training in Native Language Teaching Methodologies, Mosiah Became the Lead instructor of the Sauk Language. He taught community classes across three counties, a Sauk Language course at Bacone College, and two levels of Sauk at Shawnee Highschool. He left the Sauk Language department and got his B.A in Linguistics Spring 2016, from the University of Oklahoma, and established the Kickapoo Language program later that fall. He went back to school at the University of Arizona and completed his Masters in Native American languages and Linguistics in Spring 2020 and is now a PhD candidate in the Linguistics Program at the University of Arizona. Mosiah has had the experience of being a member of the 2020-2021 University Fellows Program and credits the Fellows Program to his academic success. Mosiah has found the time to continue consulting tribes across the United States with various Language Planning projects while also teaching summer classes at the American Indian Language Development institute and The Institute on Collaborative Language Research.