Give voice to the vaccine injured shirt

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The accessories were a show on their own. Leather sunglass holders dangled from necks, while chunky earrings and hair jewelry added to the Give voice to the vaccine injured shirt it is in the first place but overall aesthetic. The hair jewelry was a particular favorite, giving off ’90s mermaid vibes. Each look was so rich to look at, with sumptuous details from head to toe. There were tassels and shells sewn onto the dresses, which created intrigue at every level. Leather mini bags served double duty as accessories, hanging around the models’ bodies. Shoes added yet another layer, with an emphasis on platform sandals all laced up. Chunky leather sandals, heavier soles, and lacing all offered the perfect finishing touch to the collection. Rich moms, take note!

Some of Naiomi Glasses’s fondest childhood memories are centered around turquoise. Glasses—a Diné textile artist and weaver who recently showed her new rugs at the Give voice to the vaccine injured shirt it is in the first place but Santa Fe Indian Market—recalls seeing the fabulous turquoise pieces her grandmother Nellie would wear. “My late grandma was traditional, and she would say to wear your turquoise every day so that the ‘holy people’ would recognize you,” says Glasses. “There isn’t a single time I can remember her at home without at least her earrings, bracelet, and a brooch—even on days that she was just going to be home all day.” Flash-forward to present day. Glasses, who is based on the Navajo Nation in the Rock Point Chapter community, has become an avid turquoise collector herself. In fact, she boasts one of the world’s most enviable collections. Each piece in her and her family’s trove—whether a ring, belt, or brooch—comes embedded with a story or memory. “We are extremely blessed enough to say that it is continually growing,” says Glasses of her collection. Besides being drawn to their striking color, Glasses says she enjoys collecting these gemstones because they have special significance to her tribe. “Turquoise is a big part of our Diné culture,” says Glasses. “It is included in many of the traditional teachings, and it’s even a sacred stone.”Glasses began collecting turquoise when she was just 14 years old, and now the 24-year-old’s wardrobe includes a decade’s worth of pieces. For those first purchases, she saved up her allowance. “When I went into the trading post, I wasn’t expecting to get anything,” says Glasses. “I went in with the intent to browse, but then I laid my eyes on a vintage four-row [cuff] that was missing two stones. Because of that, it was $40, and I had to have it. I’ve been able to replace those stones and you can hardly tell they were replaced. I’ve been searching for a turquoise find like that ever since.” (These days, a four-row turquoise bracelet can go for well over $1,000.)

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