Terrence Gardner will be rocking his ribbon skirt on the first national day celebrating the Indigenous piece of clothing that's become a symbol of pride.

A ribbon skirt maker from the Kawacatoose First Nation says National Ribbon Skirt Day has been "a long time coming" as that pride for wearing the apparel was absent growing up.

This year is the second National Ribbon Skirt Day, which commemorates the experience of Isabella Kulak, a member of Cote First Nation in Saskatchewan, who was shamed for wearing a ribbon skirt to ...

Every year on Jan. 4, National Ribbon Skirt Day “will provide an opportunity for everyone in Canada to recognize, learn about, and celebrate the importance of Indigenous traditions and ...

OTTAWA — For Isabella Kulak, marking National Ribbon Skirt Day means wearing clothing that represents who you are. A public outpouring that followed her decision to wear a ribbon skirt to school ...

National Ribbon Skirt Day was inspired by Isabella Kulak, originally from Cote First Nation in Saskatchewan, as she was mocked for wearing her ribbon skirt to school more than two years ago.

Unity, pride and culture were some of the reasons that brought a crowd to an event in Winnipeg to mark the first National Ribbon Skirt Day in Canada. Dozens of people in colourful skirts gathered ...

OTTAWA, ON, Jan. 4, 2024 /CNW/ - The Prime Minister, Justin Trudeau, today issued the following statement on National Ribbon Skirt Day: "Today, I acknowledge all those across Canada who are ...

Women from the N'Swakamok Native Friendship Centre in Sudbury displayed the ribbon skirts they wore for the first National Ribbon Skirt Day.