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Powwows across US adapt to pandemic for a second year
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Powwows across US adapt to pandemic for a second year
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Crowning blow: Pageants hit by lockdowns
Winners hold onto their crowns a bit longer these days until competitions can be held again in person
Author:
Apr 12, 2021
Miss Indian World Cheyenne Eete Kippenberger reigned an extra year after the lockdowns during the COVID-19 pandemic shut down many of the pageants. She won in 2019 and is set to step down on April 24, 2021. (Photo courtesy of Miss Indian World)
Winners hold onto their crowns a bit longer these days until competitions can be held again in person
Sandra Hale Schulman
Cheyenne Eete Kippenberger took the responsibilities of Miss Indian World in stride.
The title took her around the world as an ambassador, visiting New Zealand, Alaska and tribal lands across the United States. She met dignitaries and movie stars, rock stars and politicians, but not Deb Haaland just yet.
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Josiah Tsatoke of Norman, Okla., a member of the Kiowa tribe, dances during the Southern Style competition at the 2019 Gathering of Nations powwow in Tingley Coliseum. (Roberto E. Rosales/Albuquerque Journal)
Copyright © 2021 Albuquerque Journal
The rhythmic drumming and multi-colored regalia of Native American dancers will once again be heard and seen during the Gathering of Nations Powwow, but in the COVID pandemic environment it will be entirely online.
This is the second consecutive year that organizers have had to cancel the live Gathering of Nations – an event that in 2019 drew about 2,800 dancers from hundreds of tribes in the U.S., Canada and Mexico, attracted about 91,000 spectators and had an estimated economic impact on Albuquerque of $22 million to $24 million.
KOB Web Staff Created: January 22, 2021 01:28 PM
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. Once again, the 2021 Gathering of Nations Pow Wow will be a virtual online festival.
Officials said the dancing competitions will be livestreamed, alongside the Miss Indian World presentation.
People can also shop online at the Indian Trader’s Market to help out vendors who financially rely on this pow wow.
The public can join in on April 23 and 24. Events will begin at 1 p.m. each day.
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