I had no clue that this event was taking place until I was walking away from campus after work, to meet my fiancée at the Town & Country across the street. I noticed that there was a man on a loudspeaker talking and food smoke stacks. So, I had to check this out. Grabbed my man and went back. We B-lined to the food first. Both ordered Indian Tacos. Can I say WOW really good!!! Super soft fried bread with the toppings. Watched some of the dancers in the circle wearing their traditional Native clothing. I enjoyed this because when I was 18, I had discovered from my grandpa that I’m part Hopi. It would be nice to be more involved in my culture, but this was a great cultural fix. Cute booths with beads, art and we ran into a wolf conservation booth. They looked so beautiful. Not often I get to see a wolf up and close. I’m very happy Stanford does this once a year. Last comment, you can camp here if you register on time. Kind of cool.
Jen O.
Place rating: 5 Fremont, CA
Wonderful free event(they ask for a donation) that is done every year at Stanford. This was the 44th annual and my second year taking my sweet granny. She absolutely loves the pride, passion and pageantry of the American Indian heritage. They have authentic food but also a lot of faire junk too. Row after row of vendors selling bead work, paintings and other hand crafted items. The main event is the tribe dance, drum and chat battles. That’s the real treat! I highly suggest coming out and supporting this beautiful event. Their culture is rich with beauty and spirit. I felt it there today.
Iheartwatches N.
Place rating: 5 Esparto, CA
Really fun, great caring staff, and well organized by the students. The prizes for 1st, 2nd, and 3rd were signed handmade ceramic-metals by a well-known Native American artist. There were enough healthy snacks, water, and goodie bags for all participants. I hope this event continues again next year.