![]() "He's always been a humongous role model for me. ![]() ![]() "It's awful, and I am so proud," said Megan Bang, mother. He watched from the stands with his family, including his mom and sister. "It's a religious belief to hold these feathers sacred."īy refusing to give over the sacred feather, he instead gave up his opportunity to take part in his graduation ceremony. "It's not just, like, a decorative thing," he said. He refused to switch it out or take it off. The 17-year-old had placed his Native American regalia on his graduation cap. He was stopped just short of walking the stage for his diploma, and was told he wouldn't be allowed to do so unless he switched his cap and took off an item around his neck. And just as he was about to walk the stage, his plans were halted. (WLS) - Nimkii Curley, a senior at Evanston Township High School, had been looking forward to graduation Sunday. An Evanston Township High School senior with Native American regalia on his cap was denied the opportunity to walk for his diploma at graduation.ĮVANSTON, Ill.
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