Native American Heritage Month
Native American Indians, also known as the First Americans have contributed to the foundation and growth of the United States in ways that many can’t even imagine. What started off as just a day of recognition soon grew into what we all know as National Native American Heritage Month (NAHM). American Indian day was made official in 1915 by the annual Congress following an American Indian Association (AIA) meeting. After the declaration was made by AIA president, Rev. Sherman Coolidge, American Indian Day was initially held on the 2nd Saturday of May. Later, in 1990 President Bush approved designating November as Native American Heritage Month. Learn more about NAHM here.
Native American Designers
Minority designers don’t always get the luxury of exposure at a high volume, but on the Kmonaefierce blog, they do! This month, I’m shining the spotlight on 10 Native American Designers and it means so much to me. I’m sure this line up will be insightful and continue to grow throughout the years to come. Get to know, and shop with each brand, and make sure you share, share, share!
#1 Ataumbi Metals by Keri Ataumbi
#2 Jamie Okuma
#3 B. Yellowtail by Bethany Yellowtail
#4 Curtis Oland
#5 Evan Ducharme
#6 Hand of Solomon by Louise Solomon
#7 Lesley Hampton
#8 4KINSHIP by Amy Denet Deal
#9 Jamie Gentry
#10 Lauren Good Day
Want to Be Featured?
Are you a Native American designer who would like to be included on this list? Feel free to send me a DM with your name and brand and I would be happy to add you to the list! In the meantime, don’t forget to comment and share this blog with your family and friends to spread brand awareness for all Indegenous designers.
As Always, Stay Fierce
Xoxo -Kmo
What’s up, yeah this paragraph is actually fastidious and I have learned lot of things from it about blogging. thanks.