The caption of the painting reads: "An Indian Princess: Crowned Queen Napawyna of the Newaukum Tribe, Presented by J.W. Cutting in 1872." The painting previously hung in Napavine City Hall.

The Chiefs, which discouraged fans from wearing such headpieces prior to this ban, will also prohibit face painting that appropriates American Indian cultures and are reviewing the use of the ...

The Kansas City Chiefs announced Thursday they will prohibit fans at Arrowhead Stadium from wearing headdresses and face paint that is "styled in a way that references or appropriates American ...

Face painting is still allowed for all fans, but any face paint that is styled in a way that references or appropriates American Indian cultures and traditions will be prohibited.

Kansas City Chiefs fans who attend games at Arrowhead Stadium will no longer be allowed to wear headdresses or face paint that "references or appropriates American Indian cultures," the team ...

The Kansas City Chiefs have banned fans from wearing headdresses and American Indian-themed face paint at home games effective immediately, the team announced in a statement. The franchise is also ...

Restricted attire includes headdresses and face paint that references American Indian cultures and traditions. Inappropriate or offensive images, words, dress or face paint must be covered or removed.

Ahead of Opening Day, the soon-to-be-former Cleveland Indians announced Wednesday that Native American headdresses and face paint would be banned from their 2021 home games at Progressive Field ...

The Kansas City Chiefs on Thursday announced new rules for fans attending home games at Arrowhead Stadium, banning headdresses and certain types of face paint in an effort to be more sensitive to ...