The Kee Mein Kaa Pow Wow continues a 50-year tradition for the Pokagon Band Potawatomi Tribe
By:
Dante Stanton
Posted: Sep 3, 2023 10:56 PM EST
-
0:56
Complaint filed against two council republicans
-
2:34
Senate Bill 248 hits state senate floor for testimony
-
1:27
Notre Dame surges late in transfer portal as window nears close
-
2:56
Shipshewana Town Marshal resigns after turning self in for alleged...
-
1:55
Heavy snow Wednesday night, as lake effect band intensifies
-
0:56
Woman charged with lying to police in connection with Chad Medlin...
-
2:08
Notre Dame Football Head Coach Marcus Freeman staying at university
-
2:37
Isolated snowfall over a foot
-
2:21
A new cookie flavor added to the mix for this year’s Girl Scout...
-
1:43
Winter Storm on its way
-
3:17
St. Joseph County council weighs noise ordinance changes, farmers...
-
2:18
Turnovers sink Notre Dame in 81-69 loss to Miami
DOWAGIAC, Mich. - Starting with a simple tram ride through campgrounds, the Kee Mein Kaa Pow Wow, meaning Huckleberry Season, opens to drumming, dancing and Native American groups from all over the country.
This 50-year tradition is about celebrating people and their crafts--from photography, clothing and hand-worked traditional flutes.
In fact, the Pokagon Band Potowatomi Tribe has grown since its inception in the 2000s, gaining in land and people.
"This is one of my favorite pow wows to come to. It's a beautiful pow wow, very spiritual--these people are beautiful to be around," said flute artisan John Habert.
Sign up for the ABC 57 Newsletter