tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2926134068948427096.post8677951550094538134..comments2024-03-14T08:11:54.914-07:00Comments on HAERR TRIPPIN': World Eskimo-Indian Olympics...Unknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2926134068948427096.post-23290215300973801292017-09-21T17:00:09.371-07:002017-09-21T17:00:09.371-07:00I enjoyed your blog very much! In regards to the c...I enjoyed your blog very much! In regards to the comment by "Nick and Deb's Excellent Adventure" there are no such thing as native "costumes" in our culture. These are our clothes and is referred to as regalia. We still wear these daily (weather permitting.) To minimize the importance of our clothing by referring to it as a "costume" devalues its cultural significance not only to us, but other individuals who are not used to seeing our clothes.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2926134068948427096.post-66843212460214387042017-07-23T20:59:10.855-07:002017-07-23T20:59:10.855-07:00What a unique experience the WEIO was and how many...What a unique experience the WEIO was and how many people can say "I participated in a blanket toss in Alaska". I hope the building was very air conditioned because the beautiful costumes (and shoes) the girls were wearing looked really warm. What a sweet little face you photographed. I've seen the Disney "Pocahontas" movie so many times, I could have closed my eyes and seen the animated character listening to Irene's voice. Karen Boothnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2926134068948427096.post-83841478749426804162017-07-23T05:45:29.499-07:002017-07-23T05:45:29.499-07:00The native costumes are stunning! Perhaps we need...The native costumes are stunning! Perhaps we need to add Alaska to our bucket list! Nick and Deb's Excellent Adventurehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01491950628960617833noreply@blogger.com