Atlanta Braves Chop, Why the Tomahawk Chop is offensive

The Tomahawk Chop is a forwards and backward movement of the arm that fans do with an open palm traditionally done in celebration at Atlanta Braves games.
The Primary Chief of the Eastern Band of the Cherokee is talking to Braves about the 'Tomahawk chop' and ways to incorporate Native American culture honorably.

In the Super Bowl spotlight for the 1st time in 50 years, the Chiefs are under closer scrutiny for their fans' war chants and tomahawk chops – Chicago Tribune

Chiefs' tomahawk chop, explained: How chant started as Arrowhead tradition and why it's controversial

Former mascot Chief Noc-A-Homa talks Braves baseball and tomahawk chop

BFN Roundtable Series: Should the Atlanta Braves change their name? – Bat Flips and Nerds

Atlanta Braves and Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians to Celebrate

In the Super Bowl spotlight for the 1st time in 50 years, the Chiefs are under closer scrutiny for their fans' war chants and tomahawk chops – Chicago Tribune

The Braves' history with 'The Chop,' and the damage it causes today

Braves, Native Americans To Discuss Future Of Tomahawk Chop

Super Bowl: What is the Tomahawk chop used by Kansas City Chiefs fans, and why is it controversial?

Atlanta Braves Chop, Why the Tomahawk Chop is offensive

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