Marilou Schultz, of the Tábaahá clan and born for the Tsi’naajinii clan, was originally from Leupp, Arizona, but currently resides in Mesa, Arizona. Marilou is a textile artist presently specializing in wedge weaves and digital/computer chip weavings using handspun Navajo-Churro with special dyeing techniques. The dyeing techniques are used to create variegated yarns and other effects with indigo. Her traditional upbringing keeps her connected to her culture, which influences her worldview as well as interpretations of these views. As a textile artist, she strives to create a weaving that is unique, which requires deviating from traditional designs. Marilou participates in two markets annually—the Heard Museum Indian Market and the Santa Fe Indian Market. Her work has been in exhibitions in the United States as well as internationally. She currently has two Computer Chip rugs in the Woven Histories exhibition and one in Munich, Germany. Marilou is a middle school math teacher who also teaches Navajo-style weaving when time permits.