| A NOTE TO THOSE WHO WEAR OR DISPLAY A CHEROKEE TURBAN |
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| TROY WAYNE POTEETE ON THE DAY OF HIS SWEARING-IN AS A JUSTICE OF THE CHEROKEE NATION SUPREME COURT |
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| Like a necktie, the Cherokee Turban looks best when freshly tied with each wearing, but it is also offered "tacked in place" for those not patient enough to develop the wrapping technique. Also like a necktie, the Wrapping Hat offers an opportunity to express one's individuality without getting too far from the ordinary. Turbans provide a way to add a Tribal flavor to what would otherwise be mainstream dress. Although choosing the fabrics to make a wearable, attractive turban is an art, the variety of cloths available make the Wrapping Hat easily adaptable to almost any occasion. We have hats suitable for formal dress banquets and ceremonies, more casual colors and patterns for outdoor festivals, and "in-between" styles for Native American art shows and other events said to be "country club" or "business casual." |
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| A WORD ON ETIQUETTE FOR THE TURBAN WEARER |
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| Although Liz's Cherokee Turbans are constructed so as to lend themselves to removal without the necessity of re-tying, the proper etiquette for a turban differs from that for a hat. The only times it is necessary to remove the turban are for the presentation of the flag, occasions when prayer is offered, or when entering a church sanctuary; otherwise, one can keep the turban on and still be displaying proper manners. |
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