The annual Missing and Murdered Indigenous People vigil brought together tribal members, families and supporters in downtown Sacramento.
"The black signifies our males who go missing and don't come home," she said.
"I try to make it a point to keep my brother's memory alive and also the other men," she said.
"It's a healing process for us to be in community with others and to help each other through it — through sisterhood, brotherhood, through community," she said.
"Something has to change," Sigala said. "We shouldn't have to go looking for the answers, knowing what's going on."
According to the U.S. Department of Justice, 84% of Native Americans — both men and women — have experienced violence in their lifetime.
The report also found that 38% of those victims were unable to get the services they needed.
"I don't think I'll rest until I do find the answers and that something that needs to change," she said.
Several tribes from across the state took part in the vigil.
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