A Lot of Our Traditional Clothing, We Had to Fight to Keep—Fashion Designer Norma Baker–Flying Horse, Smithsonian Voices

Designer Norma Baker–Flying Horse (enrolled citizen of the Mandan, Hidatsa and Arikara Nation) grew up loving toy high heels and secondhand accessories.
Designer Norma Baker–Flying Horse (enrolled citizen of the Mandan, Hidatsa and Arikara Nation) grew up loving toy high heels and secondhand accessories. "I was the most stylish six-year-old on the cattle ranch," she says. This year, Paris Fashion Week featured her work. "To be a Native American designer showing for the Fashion Week Studio was amazing. I felt like a childhood dream had come true." Happy Women's History Month!

Norma Baker-Flying Horse (@red_berry_woman) • Instagram photos and videos

Women National Museum of the American Indian

October is LGBTQ+ History Month

A Lot of Our Traditional Clothing, We Had to Fight to Keep—Fashion Designer Norma Baker–Flying Horse, Smithsonian Voices

From Reservation to Runway: Norma Baker-Flying Horse Debuts in Paris - Native Max

GRAMMY WINNING DESIGNER BRINGS NATIVE FASHION TO THE FOREFRONT

National Museum of the American Indian Blog

National Museum of the American Indian Blog

A Lot Of Our Traditional Clothing, We Had To Fight To, 51% OFF

Red Berry Woman - Norma Baker-Flying Horse Hidatsa, Sioux, Assiniboine Red Berry Woman Designs

Norma Baker-Flying Horse (@red_berry_woman) • Instagram photos and videos

North Dakota fashion designer is the first Native American to have a gown worn on stage at the Oscars