Mac Moore/Lawrence Times
Haskell community members from Lawrence and beyond gathered Saturday for celebrations including a powwow and much more, honoring the 100th anniversary of the stadium and memorial arch dedication.
Jacob Rice / Lawence Times
As Haskell Indian Nations University approaches the 100th anniversary of its football stadium and arch dedication, staff envision a bright future for the structures and the campus as a whole.
Logan Pierson / Lawrence Times
Dancers took the celebration onto the Lied Center stage Saturday for the 37th KU Powwow, honoring family, tribal representation and the circle of life.
Laura Kingston / Contributed Photo
KU will soon host its 37th annual Powwow and ninth annual Indigenous Cultures Festival. Events will move indoors because of anticipated weather.
Logan Pierson / Lawrence Times
The Lawrence High School Intertribal Club Powwow on Saturday gave young dancers a place to express themselves and provided attendees a space for fellowship following recent ICE detentions in town.
Molly Adams / Lawrence Times
The Haskell Welcome Back Powwow drew hundreds of community members to the Coffin Sports Complex Saturday.
Molly Adams / Lawrence Times
Corrin Lamere, 23, on Saturday evening walked around the powwow circle where she suffered a severe stroke last year, and her family thanked community members for their support throughout her healing.
Molly Adams / Lawrence Times
Haskell Indian Nations University celebrated the campus community’s resilience with their spring powwow Saturday night.
Molly Adams/Lawrence Times
The annual Powwow and Indigenous Cultures Festival at KU will feature activities for all ages, speakers, student researchers and two grand entries. Events kick off with a free film screening and panel this week.
Molly Adams/Lawrence Times
After Haskell Indian Nations University’s spring powwow was postponed amid forced, baseless employee terminations, the university is now planning a Spring Resilience Powwow.
