Native students exercise right to wear regalia at graduation


By AGENCY
  • Living
  • Sunday, 12 Jun 2022

Kee, a Navajo and Rosebud Sioux, holding her 2021 beaded graduation cap last month. Kee was told last year at Cedar City High School that she couldn't wear regalia. So she wore a normal cap up until moments before walking across stage to accept her diploma, when she exchanged it for one that her uncle had beaded with a plume. Photo: Rick Bowmer/AP

She walked up a red carpet and crossed a stage to accept her diploma wearing an eagle feather beaded onto her cap that her mother had gifted her.

Amryn Tom graduated last month from southern Utah's Cedar City High School in the United States. Her family cheered.

Get 30% off with our ads free Premium Plan!

Monthly Plan

RM13.90/month
RM9.73 only

Billed as RM9.73 for the 1st month then RM13.90 thereafters.

Annual Plan

RM12.33/month
RM8.63/month

Billed as RM103.60 for the 1st year then RM148 thereafters.

1 month

Free Trial

For new subscribers only


Cancel anytime. No ads. Auto-renewal. Unlimited access to the web and app. Personalised features. Members rewards.
Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!
   

Next In Living

Malaysian deaf architectural student wins award at Asia Young Designer Awards
Cats can get sick with bird flu too
Taiwan’s persimmon growers struggle with climate change
Herba & Rempah: Heritage Peranakan fare passed down from chef's 94yo grandmother
This electric spoon from Japan promises to reduce your salt intake
Melting Antarctica sea ice is causing more storms
Food trends to look out for in 2025, from Malaysian snacks to Hanwoo beef
Catnip Coffee in Berlin: A cat-friendly caf� where the felines rule
You have to take risks if you want to grow
Decades of debunking: One man's quest to explain UFOs without aliens

Others Also Read