Pokagon Band hosts annual Ggaténmamen Gdankobthegnanêk Pow Wow
Published 9:22 am Monday, May 26, 2025
(Maxwell Harden | Leader Publications)
(Maxwell Harden | Leader Publications)
(Maxwell Harden | Leader Publications)
(Maxwell Harden | Leader Publications)
(Maxwell Harden | Leader Publications)
(Maxwell Harden | Leader Publications)
(Maxwell Harden | Leader Publications)
(Maxwell Harden | Leader Publications)
(Maxwell Harden | Leader Publications)
(Maxwell Harden | Leader Publications)
(Maxwell Harden | Leader Publications)
(Maxwell Harden | Leader Publications)
(Maxwell Harden | Leader Publications)
(Maxwell Harden | Leader Publications)
(Maxwell Harden | Leader Publications)
(Maxwell Harden | Leader Publications)
(Maxwell Harden | Leader Publications)
(Maxwell Harden | Leader Publications)
(Maxwell Harden | Leader Publications)
(Maxwell Harden | Leader Publications)
(Maxwell Harden | Leader Publications)
(Maxwell Harden | Leader Publications)
(Maxwell Harden | Leader Publications)
(Maxwell Harden | Leader Publications)
(Maxwell Harden | Leader Publications)
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POKAGON TOWNSHIP — The Pokagon Band of Potawatomi Indians hosted its annual Ggaténmamen Gdankobthegnanêk Pow Wow Saturday and Sunday at the Pokagon Band’s Rodger Lake campus, 58620 Sink Road.
A traditional pow wow, Ggaténmamen Gdankobthegnanêk, which translates to “we are honoring the ones we’re tied to through generations,” featured song and dance in a way that allowed Potawatomi to celebrate their culture and share it with the community. Vendors were on hand selling native artwork, jewelry and food.
