Dreamcatcher of Hope, Every Child Matters - Native American Flag Garden House Yard for Decor Outdoor

Add a bit of charm to your garden! These smaller sized 12”x18” garden flags are an exciting and easy way to add some color and personalized flair to your home and outdoor space. Whether you’re spreading holiday cheer, celebrating the arrival of a new season, or sharing a positive or fun message, garden flags are the perfect medium. For a complete look, coordinate your garden flags with other outdoor display items like house flags or yard signs.

Specifications:

• Measures 12”x18”.
• 2.5” diameter sleeve opening.
• Made from Heavy Canvas.
• Single image printed on two sides. 
• Pole/stake not included.

Please note: This is a print, cut and sew product. The finishing thread will be either black or white thread depending on the final art. 

The 28x40 double sided house flag is perfect for adding color and personalized flair to your home and outdoor space. Whether you’re spreading holiday cheer, celebrating the arrival of a new season, or sharing a positive or fun message, house flags are the perfect medium. For a complete look, coordinate your house flags with other outdoor display items like garden flags or yard signs.

Specifications:

• Measures 28"x40”.
• 3.5” diameter sleeve opening.
• Can be installed on your house wall using a standard house flag pole (pole not included).
• Loop tab at the top of the sleeve keeps the flag from sliding down.
• Made from Heavy Canvas.
• Double sided dye sublimation print is readable on both sides.

💝THANK YOU FOR CHOOSING US!💝

WAYS TO SUPPORT ORANGE SHIRT DAY

Wear an orange shirt to show your support for those in the Native community. Support those who did not escape the enduring impact of the trauma. Communities across the United States and Canada commemorate Orange Shirt Day by hosting memorials, candlelight vigils, and walks. Speakers offer a historical perspective to raise awareness.

Wear Orange on September 30 

Orange Shirt Day began in 2013 when Phyllis (Jack) Webstad began telling the story of her first day at residential school near Williams Lake when her shiny new orange shirt, bought by her grandmother, was taken from her as a six-year-old girl. The annual Orange Shirt Day on September 30 opens the door to global conversation on all aspects of residential schools. It is an opportunity to create meaningful discussion about the effects of residential schools and the legacy they have left behind.

“Wearing orange symbolizes the loss that we have gone through, it symbolizes the rage and anger we have felt from losing our children and having families torn apart,” Maffioli explains. “But orange also symbolizes hope, the truth and reconciliation that we can bring into our communities. What Indigenous people went through was genocide and people may think that it was in the past, but it still impacts Indigenous populations. We need to work together to make this better.”

With her design now an important part of the local truth and reconciliation journey, Maffioli is honoured to play a small role in deeper understanding.

“It makes me feel hopeful,” she says. “I have a lot of hope with our generation and the awareness we have of our Indigenous culture. There is still change that needs to be made, but I have trust in our youth, in our students and in our education that we will be able to make that change for the better.