Native American students’ right to wear tribal regalia at school ceremonies could soon be enshrined in New Mexico state law. The House unanimously passed Senate Bill 163 on Wednesday, sending it to ...
As graduation season approaches, some Native American ... regalia usually include, but are not limited to, eagle feathers, ...
In 1895, colleges and universities in the United States standardized the style and color of academic dress ... Native American and Indigenous students and their families to wear and display ...
His bill would make it explicitly legal for Native American students to wear regalia at school graduation ... “Our traditional clothing is our strength; it helps us find our connection back ...
Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham on March 19 signed Senate Bill 163, guaranteeing that students in San Juan County may legally ...
The legislation received unanimous support in both chambers of the state legislature and prohibits school boards and charter schools from preventing Native American students from wearing ...
“Our traditional clothing ... who defines regalia and what the term means for different tribes. “What about other groups? I know this [bill] clearly talks about Native American, but what ...
Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham signed a high-profile bill that protects the rights of Native American students to wear traditional regalia during school ceremonies, including graduations. Lujan Grisham ...