The new land acknowledgment at the Cleveland Museum of Art recognizes the violent dispossession of Native Americans from land now occupied by the institution.
“WE ARE ALL ON NATIVE LAND,’’ the statement begins, in capital letters. It goes on to say that the museum occupies land in a region from which Native Americans were forcibly removed during colonial settlement and the Westward expansion that followed.
About 100 people gathered outside Progressive Field on the Cleveland Indians home opener, Friday, July 24, 2020, to protest the use of the Indians name and logo . The group acknowledged that the team is considering changing the name, but were still trying to make people aware. David Petkiewicz, cleveland.comThe Indians dropped the mascot from its uniforms in 2019 and changed the team’s name to Guardians in 2021.
Fourth-Phase Chief Blanket Style Rug, c. 1900. Native North America, Southwest, Diné . Tapestry weave: wool ; overall: 178.4 x 151.1 cm . The Cleveland Museum of Art, Gift of Amelia Elizabeth White 1937.903The museum will commemorate its land acknowledgment from 2 to 3 p.m. Saturday, March 4, with a lecture by Rochester-based artist, author, curator, educator, and filmmaker G. Peter Jemison, of the Seneca Heron Clan.
“It was incredibly frustrating,’’ said Connolly, an aerospace engineer and a member of the Haudenosaunee tribe who grew up in Niagara, N.Y. “The caricature of the team forced us to live within that caricature.” “They were more interested in how is the museum going to connect with them going forward,’’ Brown said. “We can’t change what happened in 1650 or 1700 or 1800.’’
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