Indigenous students will still be allowed to wear an eagle feather. The Native American Parent Committee will meet with Grand ...

The student attempted to explain the plume’s significance ... The suit claims that students have been allowed to wear eagle feathers as part of ceremonies in the past, however.

“She’s been using this feather in religious and cultural ceremonies ... “The law protects my right to wear this eagle plume at my graduation, and school officials had no authority to ...

Regalia bills are also pending in Wisconsin. “Whether an eagle feather or plume, beadwork, sealskin cap, moccasins, or other forms of traditional dress, tribal regalia plays a unique role ...

While tribal religions and spiritual practices vary, in general, a Native person who wears a plume or eagle feather at a public event has done something amazing to show that they have the maturity ...

Black received the plume during a ceremony when she was 3 ... but eventually walked across the graduation stage holding the eagle feather in her hand, according to the filing.

Black received the plume during a ceremony when she was 3 ... but eventually walked across the the graduation stage holding the eagle feather in her hand, according to the filing.

Black received the plume during a ceremony when she was 3 ... but eventually walked across the the graduation stage holding the eagle feather in her hand, according to the filing.