An entry in a Fourth of July parade in Iowa has spawned confusion and outrage — one woman on horseback pulling a rope used to bind the wrists of another woman wearing Native American dress.

Confusion arose after the Muscatine July 4th parade featured one woman on horseback pulling a rope binding the wrists of a woman dressed in Native American attire.

There’s a refrain you hear from Native American advocates about this stark invisibility. As the researchers wrote in their report, Indigenous women who are missing or murdered disappear not just ...

Members of the Native American Women Warriors, the nation’s first all-women Native American color guard, stand in a row wearing jingle dresses, each holding a flag. The first woman carries an ...

3 native jingle dresses are stolen, then show up for auction. ... which she made as she became more involved in leadership of the national veterans association Native American Women Warriors.

Wearing distinctive colorful clothing, the women from different Native American tribes come together in Covina on the second Wednesday of every month for the ceremonial drum circle.

In an effort to raise awareness about violence against Native American women, McLaren Central Michigan is joining local organizations to display red dresses. Red Dress Day and the National Day of ...

Iowa parade entry of woman in Native American dress pulled by a rope sows outrage, confusion. July 6, 2023 / 11:33 AM CDT / AP WCCO digital update: Morning of July 6, 2023 .

Parade entry of woman in Native American dress pulled by a rope sows outrage, confusion MUSCATINE, Iowa (AP) — An ...

Outrage, confusion follow Muscatine parade entry of woman in Native American dress pulled by a rope . By Andrea Grubaugh, - Muscatine Journal. Jul. 6, 2023 10:51 am, Updated: Jul. 6, 2023 8:36 pm.