Our celebration of Chickasaw Annual Meeting and Festival continues with a closer look at an important aspect of Chickasaw culture. Chickasaw Nation Cultural Resources Manager Jason Eyachabbe and Chickasaw Nation Cultural Activities Manager Dixie Brewer are here to explore the history, traditions and cultural significance of stomp dancing. #ChickasawFestival #ChickasawAnnualMeeting | The Chickasaw Nation

Throughout the summer, The Chickasaw Nation offers stomp dance classes at Its Community Centers in Ada, Ardmore, and Tishomingo. "We've already lost so much of our culture, and this is something that we can't lose," Brewer explained. | KTEN

79K views · 6.3K reactions | We must keep our traditions alive. #indigenous #nativeamerican #dance #tradition #nativebeauty #NativeAmericans #nativeamericanhistory #nativeamericanculture | Native American Culture Pride | Facebook

🌽🌽🌽 The Cherokee Corn Dance depicts men and women working together to harvest corn. The men harvest the corn and also praise the women while the women collect the corn in their basket. This is an example of a Cherokee social dance. Social dances were done to - well, socialize, with people in your village and other villages. They’re meant to be simple dances that anyone, even children, can participate in. They are not ceremonial, so they are able to be demonstrated to the general public. Socia

Steps on TikTok

💃 STOMP! STOMP! STOMP! Imagine a dance so simple it could be learnt in minutes and so popular it became a craze. It was called The Stomp and it was pounded out in surf clubs and council halls around Australia's coast. The so called "weird, undignified" dance move was banned in two Australian councils, who feared it could render some buildings unsafe.! Watch and listen as teenagers express their enthusiasm for the Stomp. 🎥 ABC NEWS | I Grew Up in Mortdale 2223