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This paper examines the experiences of Indigenous student activists in the movement against the Dakota Access Pipeline at Standing Rock in what is currently known as North Dakota. Taken from a larger portraiture study, this paper utilizes data from 20 semi-structured interviews with Native college students. Findings show the ongoing impacts of participation in the movement on college coursework, post-graduation jobs, and personal cultural revitalization. After experiencing an “Indigenous otherwise” at the resistance camps, students hope to work toward building that future for everyone.