
Choctaw Indian Princess
Tradition defines the Choctaw Indian Princess. Each year, a special young lady is inducted into an elite and exclusive circle with the honor and responsibility of representing her Tribe. The moment the princess is crowned, she not only is the ambassador for the Tribe, but also is the role model Choctaw girls want to become when they grow up.
Although the Choctaw Indian Fair began in 1949, the princess pageant did not become part of the Fair until 1955. The Choctaw Indian Princess showcases the Tribe’s accomplishments in the forthcoming year as an iconic figure on Tribal, local, state, and national levels. As the ambassador, she represents the Tribe at ribbon cuttings, groundbreakings, conferences and other events, occasionally alongside the Tribal Chief.
With this year’s princess, the journey continues, preserving our culture, celebrating our heritage and honoring the princess as a living Choctaw tradition.
2025-2026 Princess
Lexi Camille Rodriguez
Lexi Camille Rodriguez is the 17-year-old daughter of Abraham and Nakita Rodriguez and is from the Pearl River Community. She has four brothers, Camden, Cameron, Landanian, and Daylen. She is a member of Choctaw Central High School’s Class of 2026. Lexi plans to study Nursing at the Mississippi University for Women (the “W”) and become a travel nurse.
Lexi enjoys beading, running for fun, playing with her siblings, and making tik toks. Her favorite cultural activity is Choctaw Social Dancing, and her favorite dance is Stealing Partners.






