logo
Gathering of Nations 2025 Day 2

Gathering of Nations 2025 Day 2

Yahoo27-04-2025
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (KRQE) – This year's Gathering of Nations is on its second day Saturday, with tribes from all across the state coming together to celebrate their cultures. One of Saturday's highlights was the horse and rider regalia parade.
Q&A released on potential changes coming to New Mexico State Fairgrounds
'Throughout Indian Country, they tell us that our horse is part of us, it's part of our history. It became so much a part of us that we adopt them as our brothers, as our sisters. There are many stories that go along with this. We're deeply involved with the spirit of this horse. They tell us that a horse will lead us to something good. Whether it's food or a good place to camp, or something worthy, so we trust in our brother horse,' a speaker at the event said.
The gathering started Friday morning at Expo New Mexico and is closing Saturday at midnight with the conclusion of the year's final performance.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Day 3 of trial for alleged mastermind in Young Dolph murder
Day 3 of trial for alleged mastermind in Young Dolph murder

Yahoo

time5 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Day 3 of trial for alleged mastermind in Young Dolph murder

Hernandez Govan will be live in the courtroom at 9:30 a.m. in the video box above. MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Hernandez Govan, the man accused of orchestrating the death of rapper Young Dolph, is set to appear in court for day three of his trial Wednesday morning. On Tuesday, Angela Arnold, the girlfriend of Cornelius Smith, was the first witness to take the stand. She told the court that to her knowledge, Smith never had direct contact with Big Jook and that he would communicate with Govan to send and receive messages. She also testified she saw Govan at a carwash hours after Young Dolph's death, when Smith picked up a cellphone from Govan he had left in the white Mercedes used in the murder. Various Memphis Police Investigators were then called to testify in court, along with cell phone records. According to the investigators, they went over calls and text records of Goavn, Smith, and Big Jook in the months leading up to the murder and afterward. They say Smith appeared to have several outgoing calls to Govan. But in cross-examination, Govan's defense attorney explained the reasoning for their communication, saying, Govan supplied Smith with various types of pills, and Johnson talked with him because he was an aspiring rapper. Another investigator who testified said detectives went to the airport to execute a search warrant on Big Jook's phone and asked if they could speak to him, but he refused. This story will be updated. ► Day 1: Trial of alleged mastermind in Young Dolph case ► Day 2: Trial of alleged mastermind in Young Dolph case Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Gathering of Nations Powwow to end largest American Indian event
Gathering of Nations Powwow to end largest American Indian event

UPI

time18 hours ago

  • UPI

Gathering of Nations Powwow to end largest American Indian event

Aug. 19 (UPI) -- The Gathering of Nations Powwow will come to an end next year after the massive annual event drew native people from across North America for more than 40 years. The Gathering of the Nations Limited, the organizers of the event that was billed as North America's largest powwow, announced in a press release Saturday the end of the annual gathering in Albuquerque, N.M., that has showcased American Indian dancing, music, food, arts and culture. Each year, more than 3,000 dancers and singers from more than 600 Native American tribes and bands from the United States and Canada have traveled to the gathering, according to the website for Expo New Mexico, the event center that hosts the event each April. The announcement comes just two years after the event saw a record 105,000 people attend the event with more than 4 million people watching online. The only comment the organizers offered in the press release was one sentence written in all caps: "There comes a time." The powwow featured a grand entry, an elaborate procession in which dancers -- wearing colorful regalia and visually striking clothing and accessories -- make their way into the center of the event center's arena to the sound of rhythmic drumming. The event also featured parades with horses in regalia, and the selection of Miss Indian World. The powow generated about $30 million in economic activity in the city of Albuquerque, Reilly White, a finance professor at the University of New Mexico, told KOAT 7. "It's an economic shock and a cultural loss all rolled into one thing," he said. The powwow has used the same location since 2017, and the state is looking into redeveloping it, casting doubt on whether it could continue to be held there, reported the Albuquerque Journal. Additionally, the Gathering of Nations organizers have faced criticism from some Native Americans that they were profiting from Indigenous culture -- a claim they rejected, the paper reported. Next years' event will be the 43rd and final powwow. An online poster for next year's event prominently displays the words "The Last Dance."

Northeast Ohio 2025 County Fair Guide
Northeast Ohio 2025 County Fair Guide

Yahoo

time19 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Northeast Ohio 2025 County Fair Guide

(WJW) – It's fair season! Whether it's the food, the animals, or the entertainment that you love most about a county fair, there are plenty of opportunities to get your 'fair fix.' The Ohio Department of Agriculture released the official dates for the 2025 fair season, which includes Ohio's 94 county and independent fairs and the Ohio State Fair. Here is a list of 2025 county fairs that are taking place throughout Northeast Ohio: We all scream for summer! The seasonal Northeast Ohio ice cream stands open for business Week of August 17 Lorain County: August 17 – 24 (Wellington) Portage County: August 19 – 24 (Randolph) Week of August 24 Stark County: August 26 – September 1 (Canton) Mahoning County: August 27 – September 1 (Canfield) Geauga County: August 28 – September 1 (Burton) Week of August 31 Wayne County: September 6 – 11 (Wooster) Week of September 14 Ashland County: September 14 – 20 (Ashland) Tuscarawas County: September 15 – 21 (Dover) Week of September 21 Coshocton County: September 26 – October 2 (Coshocton) Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. Solve the daily Crossword

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store