Chief Scott McLeod’s vehicle was stolen from a hotel in the early morning of Saturday, March 11
While in Mississauga to host the Little Native Hockey League tournament, Nipissing First Nation Chief Scott McLeod’s vehicle was stolen from the Sandman Signature Mississauga hotel in the early morning of Saturday, March 11.
“I ask that the perpetrators of this theft find it upon themselves to kindly return the headdress, this can be done anonymously, to the Sandman Signature Mississauga hotel or to one of the arenas where the event is taking place,” says Chief McLeod. "The Nipissing First Nation headdress was reconstructed following more than two years of research by elders, academics, historians, and geographers, all familiar with the resources available 100 years ago." adds the release. "The beadwork style represents the women’s roles in supporting the leader wearing the ceremonial headdress.
South Africa Latest News, South Africa Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Nipissing First Nation Chief asks for return of headdress after truck stolen in MississaugaNipissing First Nation Chief Scott McLeod is appealing to those who stole his vehicle in Mississauga on Saturday morning to return his headdress.
Read more »
Nipissing First Nation chief's ceremonial headdress stolen in Mississauga | CBC NewsThe chief of a First Nation community in Ontario is asking for the return of a ceremonial headdress that was stolen in Mississauga on Saturday.
Read more »
Nipissing First Nation ceremonial headdress stolenChief Scott McLeod’s vehicle was stolen from a hotel in the early morning of Saturday, March 11
Read more »
Police investigating after First Nation chief’s vehicle stolen with sacred headdress insideNipissing First Nation Chief Scott McLeod was in Mississauga over the weekend hosting the Little Native Hockey League tournament, when his car was stolen
Read more »
CRIME SCENE: First Nation chief's headdress stolen in MississaugaA headdress belonging to Nipissing First Nation Chief Scott McLeod was stolen when thieves took his Jeep Wrangler from a Mississauga hotel parking lot.
Read more »