The so-called 'Crying Indian' made the late actor Iron Eyes Cody a recognizable face in households nationwide. But to many Native Americans, the public service announcement has been a painful reminder of the enduring stereotypes they face.
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Rights to iconic 'Crying Indian' ad to go to Native American groupRights to a famous 1970s-era anti-pollution ad showing a man in Native American attire shedding a single tear at the sight of smokestacks are being transferred to the National Congress of American Indians.
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Rights to ‘Crying Indian’ ad to go to Native American groupSince its debut in 1971, an anti-pollution ad showing a man in Native American attire shed a single tear at the sight of smokestacks and litter taking over a once unblemished landscape has become an indelible piece of TV pop culture.
Read more »
Rights To 'Crying Indian' Ad To Go To Native American GroupSince its debut in 1971, the anti-pollution ad showing a man in Native American attire shedding a single tear has become an indelible piece of TV pop culture.
Read more »
Rights to ‘Crying Indian’ ad to go to Native American groupSince its debut in 1971, an anti-pollution ad showing a man in Native American attire shed a single tear at the sight of smokestacks and litter taking over a once unblemished landscape has become an indelible piece of TV pop culture.
Read more »
Rights to 'Crying Indian' ad to go to Native American groupSince its debut in 1971, an anti-pollution ad showing a man in Native American attire shed a single tear at the sight of smokestacks and litter taking over a once unblemished landscape has become an indelible piece of TV pop culture.
Read more »