Once banned, Inuit women are again embracing traditional tattooing to tell their stories. Reporting by Juanita Taylor | CBC News: The National

Today marks National Ribbon Skirt Day, a day to celebrate and honour Indigenous women, girls, and 2SLGBTQIA relatives. This day traces its origins to the bravery of Isabella Kulak of Cote First Nation, who was subjected to bullying in 2020 for wearing her ribbon skirt. Her experience ignited a nationwide conversation about Indigenous cultural rights and led to lasting change. In 2022, January 4 officially became National Ribbon Skirt Day. National Ribbon Skirt Day also reflects commitments made