The so-called 'Crying Indian' made the late actor Iron Eyes Cody a recognizable face in households nationwide. But to many Native Americans, the public service announcement has been a painful reminder of the enduring stereotypes they face.
The email address entered is invalidThank you! You have been subscribed to WBUR Today.
Norge Siste Nytt, Norge Overskrifter
Similar News:Du kan også lese nyheter som ligner på denne som vi har samlet inn fra andre nyhetskilder.
Introducing a New Book Club By Native Youth, for Native Youth'On every level, it’s about supporting each other.' Teen Vogue talks to KinsaleDrake about the inspiration for NDN Girls Book Club, the upcoming launch, and the organization’s impact so far. ⬇️
Les mer »
Rights to iconic 'Crying Indian' ad to go to Native American groupRights to a famous 1970s-era anti-pollution ad showing a man in Native American attire shedding a single tear at the sight of smokestacks are being transferred to the National Congress of American Indians.
Les mer »
Rights to ‘Crying Indian’ ad to go to Native American groupSince its debut in 1971, an anti-pollution ad showing a man in Native American attire shed a single tear at the sight of smokestacks and litter taking over a once unblemished landscape has become an indelible piece of TV pop culture.
Les mer »
Rights To 'Crying Indian' Ad To Go To Native American GroupSince its debut in 1971, the anti-pollution ad showing a man in Native American attire shedding a single tear has become an indelible piece of TV pop culture.
Les mer »
Rights to ‘Crying Indian’ ad to go to Native American groupSince its debut in 1971, an anti-pollution ad showing a man in Native American attire shed a single tear at the sight of smokestacks and litter taking over a once unblemished landscape has become an indelible piece of TV pop culture.
Les mer »
Rights to 'Crying Indian' ad to go to Native American groupSince its debut in 1971, an anti-pollution ad showing a man in Native American attire shed a single tear at the sight of smokestacks and litter taking over a once unblemished landscape has become an indelible piece of TV pop culture.
Les mer »