US EditionInnu Nikamu: History Behind the Famous Pow-Wow Dresses - the North Coast
This story is only covered by news sources that have yet to be evaluated by the independent media monitoring agencies we use to assess the quality and reliability of news outlets on our platform. Learn more here.3 Articles
3 Articles
The preparation of the regalias is done by hand with traditional techniques and are bearers of a history, of a profound meaning. Laura Pinette-Audette danced at the pow-wow of Innu Nikamu on Saturday. She had dreamed of her beautiful blue dress. The Innuun-Meshkanau community center offered a sewing workshop to make a regalia, which started in late June. The activity was under the supervision of Jocelyne Jean-Pierre Bellefleur, a self-taught dre…
The preparation of the regalias is done by hand with traditional techniques and are bearers of a history, of a profound meaning. Laura Pinette-Audette danced at the pow-wow of Innu Nikamu on Saturday. She had dreamed of her beautiful blue dress. The Innuun-Meshkanau community center offered a sewing workshop to make a regalia, which started in late June. The activity was under the supervision of Jocelyne Jean-Pierre Bellefleur, a self-taught dre…
The preparation of the regalias is done by hand with traditional techniques and are bearers of a history, of a profound meaning. Laura Pinette-Audette danced at the pow-wow of Innu Nikamu on Saturday. She had dreamed of her beautiful blue dress. The Innuun-Meshkanau community center offered a sewing workshop to make a regalia, which started in late June. The activity was under the supervision of Jocelyne Jean-Pierre Bellefleur, a self-taught dre…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- There is no tracked Bias information for the sources covering this story.
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium