BBlogFlow

A century after it was taken, ancestral tipi cover returns to Kawacatoose First Nation

·Oct 8, 2026
Source: IndigiNews
Read the original article

This story deserves to be shared

Send it to someone who'd care, or post it on your networks.

Facebook Twitter Email

Cree community in Saskatchewan brings home their Ancestor sîpiskwêsîkan’s painted fabric from Smithsonian in ‘Washington, D. C.’

Using wooden pins and great care, Kawacatoose First Nation members fasten an Ancestor’s painted tipi cover on Aug. 28, after it was finally returned to their Saskatchewan community from ‘Washington, D. C.’ Photo by Brittany Boschman

This article is an excerpt. To read the full content, visit the original source. IndigiNews

Reactions

0 comments

No comments yet. Be the first to share your thoughts!

Facebook Twitter

Related articles

Dance gets immersive in ‘Vicious Circle, A 360° Dome Experience’ in Montreal Oct. 20 and 21

Montreal’s art and culture lovers have a unique opportunity to take advantage of on Oct. 20 and 21—a 360° immersive experience is coming to our city. What also makes it unique is that it’s a 1985-era production brought into the present: Vicious Circle, A 360° Dome Experience takes the work of Dulcinea Langfelder, reconfigured into a work to be presented at the Montreal Planetarium. Vicious Circle, A 360° Dome Experience is co-presented by Montreal-based studio, Lucion, the Festival Quartiers Danses (FQD) and Dulcinea Langfelder & Cie.

Cult MTL·

A moment during Jay-Z’s recent concert in Paris summed up where soccer sits in culture today

There was a moment during Jay-Z’s recent concert in Paris that, for me, pretty much summed up where football sits in culture today. There wasn’t a ball being kicked. There wasn’t a match being played. Jay-Z walked onto the stage at the Stade de France wearing a one-of-a-kind, black-and-white, football-inspired shirt — by Louis Vuitton, designed by Pharrell — with the number 30 on the back marking 30 years since Reasonable Doubt.

Cult MTL·