-40%

Native American feather hair tie regalia pow wow turkey feather hair tie

$ 13.2

Availability: 15 in stock
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • Artisan: Aodhàn Crawford
  • Tribal Affiliation: Cherokee W/ Certificate of Authenticity
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • Restocking Fee: 20%
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Condition: New

    Description

    Last picture in this listing is a photo of the actual artist.
    NO INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING
    ARTIST NAME: Aodhàn Crawford
    TRIBAL AFFILIATION: Aniyunwiya Tsalagi (Cherokee)
    Your item comes with Certificate of Native American Made/Celtic Made Authenticity
    Portions of this sale are sent to my tribe and various communities I am involved with. I also donated items to various prisons to help fund their Native American programs and help those who can not help themselves. Inedible meat is donated to zoos and local raptor rehab facilities.  I also carry real wolf, mountain lion and bear items on my direct website but they're not allowed for sale through this venue.
    You are buying directly from the artist.
    I am also Clan member of Clan Crawford and Clan Fraser of Lovatt.
    Listing is for ONE feather tie.
    This is a turkey feather hair tie it consists of 2 tail feathers and 2 plumes so 4 total feathers one tail and two plumes wrapped in moose hide buckskin
    The turkey is the bird of giving and also known as the "ground eagle" to my people. Eagles and eagle feathers were rarely used unless you were a medicine man, the turkey feather was a sacred bird and cherished by the warriors and tribesmen. Ben Franklin had the idea that it should be the symbol for the United States but the Eagle was voted on instead.
    This large feather is approx 10" long it is a great attachment to any head piece, dance staff or to be used as a prayer/smudge feather or even a small fan
    Please ask any and all questions before purchase.
    Feathers come from
    Meleagris gallopavo the wild turkey and are NON-endangered species
    Leather used comes from Mule deer or Odocoileus hemionus