The wearing of Native American style headdresses has become an increasingly controversial cultural conversation in recent years. From angry comments on Khloé Kardashian's snap from Kim's 'Kidchella' ...

Music festival style — think crochet dresses, crop tops, and glitter makeup — has never been praised as being particularly tasteful. But one staple, the Native American headdress, is seen by some as ...

As the battle over racist Native American mascots and cultural appropriation in professional sports rages on, another has resurfaced in the music industry. Last month it was Christina Fallin, the lead ...

Outside Lands is making it a little harder to be racist at its music festival this year. In the long list of banned items sent out to attendees last week, alongside weapons, fireworks and glass ...

While it's widely known to be offensive and a textbook example of cultural appropriation, people haven't stopped wearing Native American headdresses—specifically at music festivals. Thankfully, more ...

A Tribe Called Red, a Canadian First Nations DJ group, has been outspoken about supporting Bass Coast Festival's new guidelines, especially since the group will be performing there. Ian Campeau (also ...

For whatever reason, seeing Native headdresses being worn by audience members at music festivals has become quite common. So common in fact, that a simple Google images search will lead you to ...

Traders setting up shop at next year’s Glastonbury Festival have been restricted from selling Native American headdresses. The headwear has become a popular fashion statement for the 135,000 music ...

The Bass Coast Project in Merritt BC has given its attendees one week's warning that they can't wear their douchey appropriated headdresses to their festival: Post by Bass Coast Project. Between this ...

Because apparently nobody was paying attention to the Flaming Lips story or that time Pharrell apologized for wearing a Native American headdress on the cover of Elle magazine, it has become necessary ...