01/27/2026
This person changed their s*x and name AFTER being called out for s*xual, monetary and physical abuse towards children, women and elders of the Lakota nation. He's been kicked out of multiple tribes and is a grifter. Our crew has been watching him since he got here on January 14th. At the start the crew said we would just watch him and make sure he does nothing like he did at Standing Rock, and elsewhere...
He changed his s*x from the first few days of protests here in Minneapolis bc our crew made it clear to him we were watching them.
He's an agitator, actor (Google him) and believes in opportunism to get ahead in his acting, s*x and money game. He goes by multiple names, Keytha Fixico, Deytha Fixico, John Johnson, most recently **Kyalie Jae Noheartinwar**and other names.
Many natives have stated they have zero sympathy for him given his past. And he knows better thna to pick up a flash gr***de.. They ask please do not donate to this Grifting abuser when the gofundme comes out. It's ironic it's his hand that he used to abuse our people.
Additional info from an anonymous source sent to our inbox
[The names you mentioned—Keytha Fixico, John Johnson, and Kylie Jae Noheartinwar—are linked to a 2022 tragedy and subsequent legal proceedings involving the death of an infant.
The most recent status regarding these individuals is as follows:
Kylie Jae Noheartinwar: She was the mother of the four-month-old infant, who was found unresponsive in November 2022. She was arrested and charged with first-degree murder and child neglect in Okmulgee County, Oklahoma.
Keytha Fixico: Identified in court records and local reports as the biological father of the infant. He was also charged with first-degree murder and child neglect in connection with the incident.
John Johnson: He was Noheartinwar's boyfriend at the time of the incident. He faced charges of first-degree murder and child neglect after medical examinations revealed the infant had suffered severe physical injuries, including brain hemorrhaging and broken ribs.
As of early 2026, the legal cases for these individuals have been moving through the Oklahoma State Courts System. You can check the current status of their cases, including any upcoming hearings or trial dates, through the Oklahoma State Courts Network (OSCN) On-Demand Court Records.]