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  • Last winter the U.S. Department of Agriculture cited health concerns when it threatened to cancel a fundraising event billed as the world's largest matanza (Spanish for slaughter or killing). The annual event, which takes place in rural Valencia County New Mexico, has roots that can be traced all the way back to 500 B.C. Spain and centers around the slaughter and eating of a locally raised animal. In the days before electricity came it was a way for communities throughout the region to ensure everyone had fresh meat during the harsh winter months. Today it endures as a celebratory time for friends and neighbors to reconnect over a day of feast...The public outcry was overwhelming as news of the cancelation hit. As a result, the USDA backed off and the event was rescheduled. In the aftermath, one thing was clear: New Mexicans love their matanzas and will not give them up without a fight. Killing Tradition: Matanzas in New Mexico is an ongoing personal project and visual exploration of the cultural significance of the tradition and its place in contemporary society.The matanza is significant because it's a link that connects current and future generations with their ancestors..
    matanza_stjohn12.JPG
  • Last winter the U.S. Department of Agriculture cited health concerns when it threatened to cancel a fundraising event billed as the world's largest matanza (Spanish for slaughter or killing). The annual event, which takes place in rural Valencia County New Mexico, has roots that can be traced all the way back to 500 B.C. Spain and centers around the slaughter and eating of a locally raised animal. In the days before electricity came it was a way for communities throughout the region to ensure everyone had fresh meat during the harsh winter months. Today it endures as a celebratory time for friends and neighbors to reconnect over a day of feast...The public outcry was overwhelming as news of the cancelation hit. As a result, the USDA backed off and the event was rescheduled. In the aftermath, one thing was clear: New Mexicans love their matanzas and will not give them up without a fight. Killing Tradition: Matanzas in New Mexico is an ongoing personal project and visual exploration of the cultural significance of the tradition and its place in contemporary society.The matanza is significant because it's a link that connects current and future generations with their ancestors..
    matanza_stjohn11.JPG
  • Last winter the U.S. Department of Agriculture cited health concerns when it threatened to cancel a fundraising event billed as the world's largest matanza (Spanish for slaughter or killing). The annual event, which takes place in rural Valencia County New Mexico, has roots that can be traced all the way back to 500 B.C. Spain and centers around the slaughter and eating of a locally raised animal. In the days before electricity came it was a way for communities throughout the region to ensure everyone had fresh meat during the harsh winter months. Today it endures as a celebratory time for friends and neighbors to reconnect over a day of feast...The public outcry was overwhelming as news of the cancelation hit. As a result, the USDA backed off and the event was rescheduled. In the aftermath, one thing was clear: New Mexicans love their matanzas and will not give them up without a fight. Killing Tradition: Matanzas in New Mexico is an ongoing personal project and visual exploration of the cultural significance of the tradition and its place in contemporary society.The matanza is significant because it's a link that connects current and future generations with their ancestors..
    matanza_stjohn10.JPG
  • Last winter the U.S. Department of Agriculture cited health concerns when it threatened to cancel a fundraising event billed as the world's largest matanza (Spanish for slaughter or killing). The annual event, which takes place in rural Valencia County New Mexico, has roots that can be traced all the way back to 500 B.C. Spain and centers around the slaughter and eating of a locally raised animal. In the days before electricity came it was a way for communities throughout the region to ensure everyone had fresh meat during the harsh winter months. Today it endures as a celebratory time for friends and neighbors to reconnect over a day of feast...The public outcry was overwhelming as news of the cancelation hit. As a result, the USDA backed off and the event was rescheduled. In the aftermath, one thing was clear: New Mexicans love their matanzas and will not give them up without a fight. Killing Tradition: Matanzas in New Mexico is an ongoing personal project and visual exploration of the cultural significance of the tradition and its place in contemporary society.The matanza is significant because it's a link that connects current and future generations with their ancestors..
    matanza_stjohn09.JPG
  • Last winter the U.S. Department of Agriculture cited health concerns when it threatened to cancel a fundraising event billed as the world's largest matanza (Spanish for slaughter or killing). The annual event, which takes place in rural Valencia County New Mexico, has roots that can be traced all the way back to 500 B.C. Spain and centers around the slaughter and eating of a locally raised animal. In the days before electricity came it was a way for communities throughout the region to ensure everyone had fresh meat during the harsh winter months. Today it endures as a celebratory time for friends and neighbors to reconnect over a day of feast...The public outcry was overwhelming as news of the cancelation hit. As a result, the USDA backed off and the event was rescheduled. In the aftermath, one thing was clear: New Mexicans love their matanzas and will not give them up without a fight. Killing Tradition: Matanzas in New Mexico is an ongoing personal project and visual exploration of the cultural significance of the tradition and its place in contemporary society.The matanza is significant because it's a link that connects current and future generations with their ancestors..
    matanza_stjohn08.JPG
  • Last winter the U.S. Department of Agriculture cited health concerns when it threatened to cancel a fundraising event billed as the world's largest matanza (Spanish for slaughter or killing). The annual event, which takes place in rural Valencia County New Mexico, has roots that can be traced all the way back to 500 B.C. Spain and centers around the slaughter and eating of a locally raised animal. In the days before electricity came it was a way for communities throughout the region to ensure everyone had fresh meat during the harsh winter months. Today it endures as a celebratory time for friends and neighbors to reconnect over a day of feast...The public outcry was overwhelming as news of the cancelation hit. As a result, the USDA backed off and the event was rescheduled. In the aftermath, one thing was clear: New Mexicans love their matanzas and will not give them up without a fight. Killing Tradition: Matanzas in New Mexico is an ongoing personal project and visual exploration of the cultural significance of the tradition and its place in contemporary society.The matanza is significant because it's a link that connects current and future generations with their ancestors..
    matanza_stjohn06.JPG
  • Last winter the U.S. Department of Agriculture cited health concerns when it threatened to cancel a fundraising event billed as the world's largest matanza (Spanish for slaughter or killing). The annual event, which takes place in rural Valencia County New Mexico, has roots that can be traced all the way back to 500 B.C. Spain and centers around the slaughter and eating of a locally raised animal. In the days before electricity came it was a way for communities throughout the region to ensure everyone had fresh meat during the harsh winter months. Today it endures as a celebratory time for friends and neighbors to reconnect over a day of feast...The public outcry was overwhelming as news of the cancelation hit. As a result, the USDA backed off and the event was rescheduled. In the aftermath, one thing was clear: New Mexicans love their matanzas and will not give them up without a fight. Killing Tradition: Matanzas in New Mexico is an ongoing personal project and visual exploration of the cultural significance of the tradition and its place in contemporary society.The matanza is significant because it's a link that connects current and future generations with their ancestors..
    matanza_stjohn04.JPG
  • Last winter the U.S. Department of Agriculture cited health concerns when it threatened to cancel a fundraising event billed as the world's largest matanza (Spanish for slaughter or killing). The annual event, which takes place in rural Valencia County New Mexico, has roots that can be traced all the way back to 500 B.C. Spain and centers around the slaughter and eating of a locally raised animal. In the days before electricity came it was a way for communities throughout the region to ensure everyone had fresh meat during the harsh winter months. Today it endures as a celebratory time for friends and neighbors to reconnect over a day of feast...The public outcry was overwhelming as news of the cancelation hit. As a result, the USDA backed off and the event was rescheduled. In the aftermath, one thing was clear: New Mexicans love their matanzas and will not give them up without a fight. Killing Tradition: Matanzas in New Mexico is an ongoing personal project and visual exploration of the cultural significance of the tradition and its place in contemporary society.The matanza is significant because it's a link that connects current and future generations with their ancestors..
    matanza_stjohn02.JPG
  • Last winter the U.S. Department of Agriculture cited health concerns when it threatened to cancel a fundraising event billed as the world's largest matanza (Spanish for slaughter or killing). The annual event, which takes place in rural Valencia County New Mexico, has roots that can be traced all the way back to 500 B.C. Spain and centers around the slaughter and eating of a locally raised animal. In the days before electricity came it was a way for communities throughout the region to ensure everyone had fresh meat during the harsh winter months. Today it endures as a celebratory time for friends and neighbors to reconnect over a day of feast...The public outcry was overwhelming as news of the cancelation hit. As a result, the USDA backed off and the event was rescheduled. In the aftermath, one thing was clear: New Mexicans love their matanzas and will not give them up without a fight. Killing Tradition: Matanzas in New Mexico is an ongoing personal project and visual exploration of the cultural significance of the tradition and its place in contemporary society.The matanza is significant because it's a link that connects current and future generations with their ancestors..
    matanza_stjohn01.JPG
  • Last winter the U.S. Department of Agriculture cited health concerns when it threatened to cancel a fundraising event billed as the world's largest matanza (Spanish for slaughter or killing). The annual event, which takes place in rural Valencia County New Mexico, has roots that can be traced all the way back to 500 B.C. Spain and centers around the slaughter and eating of a locally raised animal. In the days before electricity came it was a way for communities throughout the region to ensure everyone had fresh meat during the harsh winter months. Today it endures as a celebratory time for friends and neighbors to reconnect over a day of feast...The public outcry was overwhelming as news of the cancelation hit. As a result, the USDA backed off and the event was rescheduled. In the aftermath, one thing was clear: New Mexicans love their matanzas and will not give them up without a fight. Killing Tradition: Matanzas in New Mexico is an ongoing personal project and visual exploration of the cultural significance of the tradition and its place in contemporary society.The matanza is significant because it's a link that connects current and future generations with their ancestors..
    matanza_stjohn16.JPG
  • Last winter the U.S. Department of Agriculture cited health concerns when it threatened to cancel a fundraising event billed as the world's largest matanza (Spanish for slaughter or killing). The annual event, which takes place in rural Valencia County New Mexico, has roots that can be traced all the way back to 500 B.C. Spain and centers around the slaughter and eating of a locally raised animal. In the days before electricity came it was a way for communities throughout the region to ensure everyone had fresh meat during the harsh winter months. Today it endures as a celebratory time for friends and neighbors to reconnect over a day of feast...The public outcry was overwhelming as news of the cancelation hit. As a result, the USDA backed off and the event was rescheduled. In the aftermath, one thing was clear: New Mexicans love their matanzas and will not give them up without a fight. Killing Tradition: Matanzas in New Mexico is an ongoing personal project and visual exploration of the cultural significance of the tradition and its place in contemporary society.The matanza is significant because it's a link that connects current and future generations with their ancestors..
    matanza_stjohn15.JPG
  • Last winter the U.S. Department of Agriculture cited health concerns when it threatened to cancel a fundraising event billed as the world's largest matanza (Spanish for slaughter or killing). The annual event, which takes place in rural Valencia County New Mexico, has roots that can be traced all the way back to 500 B.C. Spain and centers around the slaughter and eating of a locally raised animal. In the days before electricity came it was a way for communities throughout the region to ensure everyone had fresh meat during the harsh winter months. Today it endures as a celebratory time for friends and neighbors to reconnect over a day of feast...The public outcry was overwhelming as news of the cancelation hit. As a result, the USDA backed off and the event was rescheduled. In the aftermath, one thing was clear: New Mexicans love their matanzas and will not give them up without a fight. Killing Tradition: Matanzas in New Mexico is an ongoing personal project and visual exploration of the cultural significance of the tradition and its place in contemporary society.The matanza is significant because it's a link that connects current and future generations with their ancestors..
    matanza_stjohn14.JPG
  • Last winter the U.S. Department of Agriculture cited health concerns when it threatened to cancel a fundraising event billed as the world's largest matanza (Spanish for slaughter or killing). The annual event, which takes place in rural Valencia County New Mexico, has roots that can be traced all the way back to 500 B.C. Spain and centers around the slaughter and eating of a locally raised animal. In the days before electricity came it was a way for communities throughout the region to ensure everyone had fresh meat during the harsh winter months. Today it endures as a celebratory time for friends and neighbors to reconnect over a day of feast...The public outcry was overwhelming as news of the cancelation hit. As a result, the USDA backed off and the event was rescheduled. In the aftermath, one thing was clear: New Mexicans love their matanzas and will not give them up without a fight. Killing Tradition: Matanzas in New Mexico is an ongoing personal project and visual exploration of the cultural significance of the tradition and its place in contemporary society.The matanza is significant because it's a link that connects current and future generations with their ancestors..
    matanza_stjohn13.JPG
  • Last winter the U.S. Department of Agriculture cited health concerns when it threatened to cancel a fundraising event billed as the world's largest matanza (Spanish for slaughter or killing). The annual event, which takes place in rural Valencia County New Mexico, has roots that can be traced all the way back to 500 B.C. Spain and centers around the slaughter and eating of a locally raised animal. In the days before electricity came it was a way for communities throughout the region to ensure everyone had fresh meat during the harsh winter months. Today it endures as a celebratory time for friends and neighbors to reconnect over a day of feast...The public outcry was overwhelming as news of the cancelation hit. As a result, the USDA backed off and the event was rescheduled. In the aftermath, one thing was clear: New Mexicans love their matanzas and will not give them up without a fight. Killing Tradition: Matanzas in New Mexico is an ongoing personal project and visual exploration of the cultural significance of the tradition and its place in contemporary society.The matanza is significant because it's a link that connects current and future generations with their ancestors..
    matanza_stjohn07.JPG
  • Last winter the U.S. Department of Agriculture cited health concerns when it threatened to cancel a fundraising event billed as the world's largest matanza (Spanish for slaughter or killing). The annual event, which takes place in rural Valencia County New Mexico, has roots that can be traced all the way back to 500 B.C. Spain and centers around the slaughter and eating of a locally raised animal. In the days before electricity came it was a way for communities throughout the region to ensure everyone had fresh meat during the harsh winter months. Today it endures as a celebratory time for friends and neighbors to reconnect over a day of feast...The public outcry was overwhelming as news of the cancelation hit. As a result, the USDA backed off and the event was rescheduled. In the aftermath, one thing was clear: New Mexicans love their matanzas and will not give them up without a fight. Killing Tradition: Matanzas in New Mexico is an ongoing personal project and visual exploration of the cultural significance of the tradition and its place in contemporary society.The matanza is significant because it's a link that connects current and future generations with their ancestors..
    matanza_stjohn05.JPG
  • Last winter the U.S. Department of Agriculture cited health concerns when it threatened to cancel a fundraising event billed as the world's largest matanza (Spanish for slaughter or killing). The annual event, which takes place in rural Valencia County New Mexico, has roots that can be traced all the way back to 500 B.C. Spain and centers around the slaughter and eating of a locally raised animal. In the days before electricity came it was a way for communities throughout the region to ensure everyone had fresh meat during the harsh winter months. Today it endures as a celebratory time for friends and neighbors to reconnect over a day of feast...The public outcry was overwhelming as news of the cancelation hit. As a result, the USDA backed off and the event was rescheduled. In the aftermath, one thing was clear: New Mexicans love their matanzas and will not give them up without a fight. Killing Tradition: Matanzas in New Mexico is an ongoing personal project and visual exploration of the cultural significance of the tradition and its place in contemporary society.The matanza is significant because it's a link that connects current and future generations with their ancestors..
    matanza_stjohn03.JPG
  • Over 3,000 indigenous / Native American / Indian dancers and Singers representing more than 500 tribes from Canada and the United States come to Gathering of Nations PowWow annually to participate socially and competitively in Albuquerque New Mexico.
    gathering-of-nations-native-5.JPG
  • Over 3,000 indigenous / Native American / Indian dancers and Singers representing more than 500 tribes from Canada and the United States come to Gathering of Nations PowWow annually to participate socially and competitively in Albuquerque New Mexico.
    gathering-of-nations-native-4.JPG
  • Over 3,000 indigenous / Native American / Indian dancers and Singers representing more than 500 tribes from Canada and the United States come to Gathering of Nations PowWow annually to participate socially and competitively in Albuquerque New Mexico.
    gathering-of-nations-native-3.JPG
  • Over 3,000 indigenous / Native American / Indian dancers and Singers representing more than 500 tribes from Canada and the United States come to Gathering of Nations PowWow annually to participate socially and competitively in Albuquerque New Mexico.
    gathering-of-nations-native-2.JPG
  • Community songs | Chilili, 2007
    New-Mexico-song.JPG
  • 2010 Gathering of Nations Pow-Wow at University Stadium in Albuquerque New Mexico. Over 3,000 indigenous / Native American / Indian dancers and singers representing more than 500 tribes from Canada and the United States come to Albuquerque annually to participate socially and competitively..
    gathing_of_nations027.JPG
  • 2010 Gathering of Nations Pow-Wow at University Stadium in Albuquerque New Mexico. Over 3,000 indigenous / Native American / Indian dancers and singers representing more than 500 tribes from Canada and the United States come to Albuquerque annually to participate socially and competitively..
    gathing_of_nations024.JPG
  • 2010 Gathering of Nations Pow-Wow at University Stadium in Albuquerque New Mexico. Over 3,000 indigenous / Native American / Indian dancers and singers representing more than 500 tribes from Canada and the United States come to Albuquerque annually to participate socially and competitively..
    gathing_of_nations020.JPG
  • 2010 Gathering of Nations Pow-Wow at University Stadium in Albuquerque New Mexico. Over 3,000 indigenous / Native American / Indian dancers and singers representing more than 500 tribes from Canada and the United States come to Albuquerque annually to participate socially and competitively..
    gathing_of_nations018.JPG
  • 2010 Gathering of Nations Pow-Wow at University Stadium in Albuquerque New Mexico. Over 3,000 indigenous / Native American / Indian dancers and singers representing more than 500 tribes from Canada and the United States come to Albuquerque annually to participate socially and competitively..
    gathing_of_nations016.JPG
  • 2010 Gathering of Nations Pow-Wow at University Stadium in Albuquerque New Mexico. Over 3,000 indigenous / Native American / Indian dancers and singers representing more than 500 tribes from Canada and the United States come to Albuquerque annually to participate socially and competitively..
    gathing_of_nations012.JPG
  • 2010 Gathering of Nations Pow-Wow at University Stadium in Albuquerque New Mexico. Over 3,000 indigenous / Native American / Indian dancers and singers representing more than 500 tribes from Canada and the United States come to Albuquerque annually to participate socially and competitively..
    gathing_of_nations010.JPG
  • 2010 Gathering of Nations Pow-Wow at University Stadium in Albuquerque New Mexico. Over 3,000 indigenous / Native American / Indian dancers and singers representing more than 500 tribes from Canada and the United States come to Albuquerque annually to participate socially and competitively..
    gathing_of_nations007.JPG
  • 2010 Gathering of Nations Pow-Wow at University Stadium in Albuquerque New Mexico. Over 3,000 indigenous / Native American / Indian dancers and singers representing more than 500 tribes from Canada and the United States come to Albuquerque annually to participate socially and competitively..
    gathing_of_nations006.JPG
  • 2010 Gathering of Nations Pow-Wow at University Stadium in Albuquerque New Mexico. Over 3,000 indigenous / Native American / Indian dancers and singers representing more than 500 tribes from Canada and the United States come to Albuquerque annually to participate socially and competitively..
    gathing_of_nations004.JPG
  • 2010 Gathering of Nations Pow-Wow at University Stadium in Albuquerque New Mexico. Over 3,000 indigenous / Native American / Indian dancers and singers representing more than 500 tribes from Canada and the United States come to Albuquerque annually to participate socially and competitively..
    gathing_of_nations002.JPG
  • Gathering of Nations, personal work
    gathing_of_nations001.JPG
  • Muertos Altar | Albuquerque, 2005
    Day-of-dead-Albuquerque
  • Over 3,000 indigenous / Native American / Indian dancers and Singers representing more than 500 tribes from Canada and the United States come to Gathering of Nations PowWow annually to participate socially and competitively in Albuquerque New Mexico.
    gathering-of-nations-native-11.JPG
  • Over 3,000 indigenous / Native American / Indian dancers and Singers representing more than 500 tribes from Canada and the United States come to Gathering of Nations PowWow annually to participate socially and competitively in Albuquerque New Mexico.
    gathering-of-nations-native-10.JPG
  • Over 3,000 indigenous / Native American / Indian dancers and Singers representing more than 500 tribes from Canada and the United States come to Gathering of Nations PowWow annually to participate socially and competitively in Albuquerque New Mexico.
    gathering-of-nations-native-9.JPG
  • Over 3,000 indigenous / Native American / Indian dancers and Singers representing more than 500 tribes from Canada and the United States come to Gathering of Nations PowWow annually to participate socially and competitively in Albuquerque New Mexico.
    gathering-of-nations-native-8.JPG
  • Over 3,000 indigenous / Native American / Indian dancers and Singers representing more than 500 tribes from Canada and the United States come to Gathering of Nations PowWow annually to participate socially and competitively in Albuquerque New Mexico.
    gathering-of-nations-native-7.JPG
  • Over 3,000 indigenous / Native American / Indian dancers and Singers representing more than 500 tribes from Canada and the United States come to Gathering of Nations PowWow annually to participate socially and competitively in Albuquerque New Mexico.
    gathering-of-nations-native-6.JPG
  • Over 3,000 indigenous / Native American / Indian dancers and Singers representing more than 500 tribes from Canada and the United States come to Gathering of Nations PowWow annually to participate socially and competitively in Albuquerque New Mexico.
    gathering-of-nations-native-1.JPG
  • 2010 Gathering of Nations Pow-Wow at University Stadium in Albuquerque New Mexico. Over 3,000 indigenous / Native American / Indian dancers and singers representing more than 500 tribes from Canada and the United States come to Albuquerque annually to participate socially and competitively..
    gathing_of_nations026.JPG
  • 2010 Gathering of Nations Pow-Wow at University Stadium in Albuquerque New Mexico. Over 3,000 indigenous / Native American / Indian dancers and singers representing more than 500 tribes from Canada and the United States come to Albuquerque annually to participate socially and competitively..
    gathing_of_nations025.JPG
  • 2010 Gathering of Nations Pow-Wow at University Stadium in Albuquerque New Mexico. Over 3,000 indigenous / Native American / Indian dancers and singers representing more than 500 tribes from Canada and the United States come to Albuquerque annually to participate socially and competitively..
    gathing_of_nations023.JPG
  • 2010 Gathering of Nations Pow-Wow at University Stadium in Albuquerque New Mexico. Over 3,000 indigenous / Native American / Indian dancers and singers representing more than 500 tribes from Canada and the United States come to Albuquerque annually to participate socially and competitively..
    gathing_of_nations022.JPG
  • 2010 Gathering of Nations Pow-Wow at University Stadium in Albuquerque New Mexico. Over 3,000 indigenous / Native American / Indian dancers and singers representing more than 500 tribes from Canada and the United States come to Albuquerque annually to participate socially and competitively..
    gathing_of_nations021.JPG
  • 2010 Gathering of Nations Pow-Wow at University Stadium in Albuquerque New Mexico. Over 3,000 indigenous / Native American / Indian dancers and singers representing more than 500 tribes from Canada and the United States come to Albuquerque annually to participate socially and competitively..
    gathing_of_nations019.JPG
  • 2010 Gathering of Nations Pow-Wow at University Stadium in Albuquerque New Mexico. Over 3,000 indigenous / Native American / Indian dancers and singers representing more than 500 tribes from Canada and the United States come to Albuquerque annually to participate socially and competitively..
    gathing_of_nations017.JPG
  • 2010 Gathering of Nations Pow-Wow at University Stadium in Albuquerque New Mexico. Over 3,000 indigenous / Native American / Indian dancers and singers representing more than 500 tribes from Canada and the United States come to Albuquerque annually to participate socially and competitively..
    gathing_of_nations015.JPG
  • 2010 Gathering of Nations Pow-Wow at University Stadium in Albuquerque New Mexico. Over 3,000 indigenous / Native American / Indian dancers and singers representing more than 500 tribes from Canada and the United States come to Albuquerque annually to participate socially and competitively..
    gathing_of_nations014.JPG
  • 2010 Gathering of Nations Pow-Wow at University Stadium in Albuquerque New Mexico. Over 3,000 indigenous / Native American / Indian dancers and singers representing more than 500 tribes from Canada and the United States come to Albuquerque annually to participate socially and competitively..
    gathing_of_nations013.JPG
  • 2010 Gathering of Nations Pow-Wow at University Stadium in Albuquerque New Mexico. Over 3,000 indigenous / Native American / Indian dancers and singers representing more than 500 tribes from Canada and the United States come to Albuquerque annually to participate socially and competitively..
    gathing_of_nations011.JPG
  • 2010 Gathering of Nations Pow-Wow at University Stadium in Albuquerque New Mexico. Over 3,000 indigenous / Native American / Indian dancers and singers representing more than 500 tribes from Canada and the United States come to Albuquerque annually to participate socially and competitively..
    gathing_of_nations009.JPG
  • 2010 Gathering of Nations Pow-Wow at University Stadium in Albuquerque New Mexico. Over 3,000 indigenous / Native American / Indian dancers and singers representing more than 500 tribes from Canada and the United States come to Albuquerque annually to participate socially and competitively..
    gathing_of_nations008.JPG
  • 2010 Gathering of Nations Pow-Wow at University Stadium in Albuquerque New Mexico. Over 3,000 indigenous / Native American / Indian dancers and singers representing more than 500 tribes from Canada and the United States come to Albuquerque annually to participate socially and competitively..
    gathing_of_nations005.JPG
  • 2010 Gathering of Nations Pow-Wow at University Stadium in Albuquerque New Mexico. Over 3,000 indigenous / Native American / Indian dancers and singers representing more than 500 tribes from Canada and the United States come to Albuquerque annually to participate socially and competitively..
    gathing_of_nations003.JPG
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Albuquerque Freelance photographer Steven St. John

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