Fringe earring tutorial. How to make Native American Style Earrings 

That's a great idea!

Thank you!!

You can do it!

Glad you like it

😇😘

Thank you! 😊

Thank you ♥️

Gracias

Gracias 🥰

Lass es uns tun

Estou feliz por ter gostado

Consent comes first made a video a year ago and she explains the color combinations. By Olyvia Leblanc

@@rejgin588 Thank you ...

I'm not sure but I will try when I have free time.

Hold up, how is it cultural appropriation? It's just a tutorial on how to make earrings. People get bent out of shape when it comes to names. It's not like it's downing our culture. It's just a simple style. I am indigenous. I don't see it as cultural appropriation. Cultural appropriation is like a person wearing regalia as a Halloween costume. This is just a known name everyone calls it because so many cultures bead.

@mo1979ca really? You don't see it.....a settler person telling settler folks that ors okay to make "native style" earrings? I have a BA in this, I should know what is appropriate or not. It's like Amazon selling "native style" dream catchers, or a lady selling "Cherokee style" boho necklaces....it devalues traditional beading, that has been passed down for centuries. It devalues traditional knowledge, just so settler folks can still "try to be like us". I highly recommend you do some research as well to further understand. Again, no hate, I just think people need to be more aware of their actions. It's a micro form of appropriation, especially if settler people in the comments are trying to make and sell "native style" bead work as their own. It's wrong....go ask other beaders, a lot of us say the same thing. Hope this helps 😊

@@NRRV_you’re “allowed” to make sushi all you want yet we draw the line at earrings?

@@Madelope people can make beaded earrings all they want, im just trying to explain the difference between calling it "native style" vs not using "native style". It still takes away all the well earned history that our ancestors have tried to keep alive. I'm all for cultural appreciation, but it's considered appropriation if non indigenous people try to profit off of "native style" earnings. Just buy the authentic stuff made my indigenous hands then; or make patterns that aren't copying traditional indigenous patterns. It's just education, I'm trying to not spread hate. If you take it personally, reflect about your own feelings then, there might be something there that's stopping you from looking at other perspectives in an open manner. I have a BA in indigenous studies if you need proof, I am also indigenous myself. I try not to speak on behalf of every nation, I just base it off of my experience and what I personally witness in my time with friends, family and university acquaintances. 🙂✌🏼 I hope you all have a great day, truly. Enjoy the sun if it's out, I certainly am. 🥰🥰🥰

@@NRRV_ calling it native style is…factual. Removing it would make you just as upset because it’s not being culturally cited..