Summary Of Octavius Seowtewa
Brief Summary:
In this article author talked about the Octavius Seowtewa, an elder belongs to Native American Zuni Tribe in New Mexico, was sitting to in a Paris Café, scrolling through his phone pictures of AHAYUDA, carved and decorated wooden poles that are considered as sacred to the Zuni. He was attending the meeting to return his artifacts.
Zuni has been more proactive than other Native American tribes in reclaiming ceremonial object such as war gods. Zuni took the advantage of federal legislation for returning his objects but those laws are not applied in Europe. Zuni case was moral during this moments.
Mr. Seowtewa said if Zuni believed on them so they can helped to return his sacred artifacts (mainly Ahayuda) from that museum.
According
In this article author talked about the Octavius Seowtewa, an elder belongs to Native American Zuni Tribe in New Mexico, was sitting to in a Paris Café, scrolling through his phone pictures of AHAYUDA, carved and decorated wooden poles that are considered as sacred to the Zuni. He was attending the meeting to return his artifacts.
Zuni has been more proactive than other Native American tribes in reclaiming ceremonial object such as war gods. Zuni took the advantage of federal legislation for returning his objects but those laws are not applied in Europe. Zuni case was moral during this moments.
Mr. Seowtewa said if Zuni believed on them so they can helped to return his sacred artifacts (mainly Ahayuda) from that museum.
According