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» Photos by Tim Smith/The Brandon Sun

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Hey there, time traveller!
This article was published 27/07/2024 (655 days ago), so information in it may no longer be current.

» Photos by Tim Smith/The Brandon Sun

Dancers line up to enter the arbour to take part in the Grand Entry on the opening night of the Sioux Valley Dakota Nation Pow Wow on Friday evening. The annual powwow runs until Sunday and attracts dancers and visitors from across North America.
Dancers line up to enter the arbour to take part in the Grand Entry on the opening night of the Sioux Valley Dakota Nation Pow Wow on Friday evening. The annual powwow runs until Sunday and attracts dancers and visitors from across North America.
Miika Campbell, 4, and Azrielle Patricio, 3, dance together while waiting to take part in the Grand Entry.
Miika Campbell, 4, and Azrielle Patricio, 3, dance together while waiting to take part in the Grand Entry.
Brody Nepinak of Dauphin has his face paint done by his mother Carey while getting ready to compete in the traditional dance category.
Brody Nepinak of Dauphin has his face paint done by his mother Carey while getting ready to compete in the traditional dance category.
Brody gets a few added touches to his face paint.
Brody gets a few added touches to his face paint.
Mikah Whitecloud of Oklahoma helps Tego Warrington of Wisconsin with his hair as Warrington sits in the back of a car while getting ready for Grand Entry.
Mikah Whitecloud of Oklahoma helps Tego Warrington of Wisconsin with his hair as Warrington sits in the back of a car while getting ready for Grand Entry.
Family from across the Prairies share laughs together on the opening night of the Sioux Valley Dakota Nation Pow Wow held earlier this year. For more than a century, the question of the rights and entitlements of the Dakota people has been a festering, unsettled controversy. It has caused needless pain and despair for residents of our region. It’s well beyond time that it be finally resolved, once and for all, Brandon Sun columnist Deveryn Ross writes. (File)
Family from across the Prairies share laughs together on the opening night of the Sioux Valley Dakota Nation Pow Wow held earlier this year. For more than a century, the question of the rights and entitlements of the Dakota people has been a festering, unsettled controversy. It has caused needless pain and despair for residents of our region. It’s well beyond time that it be finally resolved, once and for all, Brandon Sun columnist Deveryn Ross writes. (File)
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