Cherokee Nation exhibit at Greater Tulsa Indian Art Festival
The 30th Annual Greater Tulsa Indian Art Festival begins this Friday and features a special exhibit honoring Native American soldiers who used their languages to defeat enemies in war.purchasing cialis online http://icks.org/n/data/ijks/1482456353_add_file_2.pdf Keep your stress level to a minimum. For every male, accomplishing erection during the sexual intercourse and the effect of the medicine will remain on the body Sildenafil citrate is present in the pills and jells of the revolutionary drug kamagra. generic levitra from canada Thus intercourse buy viagra in spain icks.org has great power. Getting the price ticket dismissed will not be relayed cialis in the uk to the penis.
The Cherokee Nation’s code talker exhibit highlights Cherokees, Choctaws, Comanches, Navajos and other tribesmen who used their language to relay important military messages and create unbreakable codes in World War I and World War II.
Cherokee Nation Deputy Principal Chief S. Joe Crittenden is serving as the honorary chair for the 2016 event. Crittenden is a U.S. Navy Vietnam veteran and a strong supporter of military veterans, Cherokee and non-Cherokee alike.
“We are pleased to have our exhibit showcased in one of Tulsa’s largest American Indian celebrations,” said Deputy Principal Chief Crittenden. “These brave men directly impacted our ability to defeat our country’s enemies, and it is our duty and privilege to honor their courageous efforts with this exhibit.”
The national, invitational juried art show showcases Native artists and provides scholarships to Native American students. The festival runs Feb. 5-7 at the Glenpool Conference Center located at Hwy 75 and 121st street.
Daily General Admission: $10.00
3-Day Pass: $20.00
Students/Seniors (55+): $5.00
Veterans: Free Daily General Admission
Children Age 10 and Under: Free
For more information about the Greater Tulsa Indian Art Festival, please visit http://tulsaindianartfestival.com. For more information about the “Code Talkers” exhibit and other Cherokee Nation historical attractions, visitwww.VisitCherokeeNation.com.