Jan. 4, 2023, marks the first National Ribbon Skirt Day, a day where Indigenous women across the country are encouraged to wear ribbon skirts to celebrate their culture, their strength and their ...

Yesterday, the very first National Ribbon Skirt Day proved to be a powerful (and stylish) movement, as Indigenous women across North America posted their own colorful styles.

For Isabella Kulak, marking National Ribbon Skirt Day means wearing clothing that represents who you are.. Her decision to do so a little more than two years ago led Parliament to designate Jan. 4 ...

Wednesday marks the first National Ribbon Skirt Day, which was inspired by a 12-year-old girl from the Cote First Nation who was shamed for wearing a ribbon skirt at school.

National Ribbon Skirt Day on Jan. 4 is a day to encourage Indigenous women, girls and 2SLBGTQ people to wear their traditional regalia. Content. Skip to Main Content Accessibility Help.

Metoxen notes ribbon skirt design has evolved over time. “Growing up, I feel like I saw a lot of simplistic, traditional ribbon skirts, but now people are really adding their own personal touch ...

National Ribbon Skirt Day pays tribute to Isabel Kulak, a member of the Cote First Nation in Saskatchewan. In 2020, while in Grade 5, Kulak faced criticism for wearing a ribbon skirt to school, ...

National Ribbon Skirt Day is celebrated annually on Jan. 4 and was inspired by the story of a Saskatchewan student Isabella Kulak, who was shamed for wearing a ribbon skirt as formal attire to school.

National Ribbon Skirt Day began with the story of Isabella Kulak of Cote First Nation in Saskatchewan. Kulak, a 10-year-old Anishinaabe girl, decided to wear her ribbon skirt to a formal day at ...