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Chief Standing Bear’s lawsuit in 1879 ensured that Native Americans would be considered persons with inherent rights under the law.
CODY — The Buffalo Bill Center of the West has opened a new exhibit of Native American artifacts, purchased from a major private collection it acquired in 2007.
Question: Years ago, a friend gave me some Native American jewelry her great-grandmother purchased while visiting New Mexico during the 1920s. She identified one item, a 23-inch-long sterling ...
She discovered a rich Native American culture that would inspire her to become a passionate champion for indigenous rights and a prolific collector of Navajo, Zuni, and Hopi jewelry.
A Native American designer has become a viral fashion sensation after creating traditional pow wow wear for her son out of a pair of Vans. Artist Charlene Holy Bear, a member of the Standing Rock ...
A Native American family from Arizona is upset and hopes to recover the unique jewelry of their Navajo heritage that was stolen from them while they were visiting the South Bay.
In Santa Fe, Native American Jewelry Has a Showcase All year long, makers sell their creations on the portal at the historic Palace of the Governors.
The Native American artist Charlene Holy Bear’s first foray into fashion came four years ago, when she made a last-minute decision to attend the annual Gathering of Nations in Albuquerque, a pan ...
In addition to his newest book, he will discuss his writing and everyday life from a Native American Indian point of view. There will be time for questions and interaction with him during the evening.
Chief Standing Bear, whose 1879 lawsuit and celebrated “I Am a Man” courtroom speech led to the recognition of Native American legal rights, was honored on Friday with a Forever stamp ...
Chief Standing Bear, whose landmark lawsuit in 1879 established that a Native American is a person under the law, is on a new postage stamp. The U.S. Postal Service released a Forever stamp on ...