What would be more fitting than listing the players who have donned Chiefs jerseys that most embody what this country is all ...

The Kansas City Chiefs are looking for a much-improved offensive line in 2025. The Chiefs did a good job of addressing the offensive line in free agency and the 2025 NFL Draft. In the first round ...

Kansas City Chiefs ' tomahawk chop controversy Popular as it may be among portions of the Chiefs fan base, the tomahawk chop and chant have been long-standing subjects of criticism, particularly ...

The origin of the Kansas City Chiefs moniker goes back to 1963, a decision connected to the region’s Native American heritage, a boisterous mayor, a fan-driven newspaper contest, and Lamar Hunt ...

Lesli Shultz, Bonner Springs, Kan., was decked out in her Chiefs war paint during Sunday’s AFC Championship Game on January 20, 2019 at Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City Star ...

The Original Kansas City Chiefs Mascot The Chiefs revealed their first mascot in 1963- a pinto-colored horse named War Paint. At a time when live animal mascots were rare in the NFL, War Paint ...

When it comes to Taylor Swift and Brittany Mahomes, the two don’t seem to have a lot in common other than good looks, blonde hair and a passion for the Kansas City Chiefs. One wears short skirts, one ...

News of police raiding a Kansas newspaper unfolded like 'a novella.' The story keeps churning. * Kansas Reflector While former Police Chief Gideon Cody's grudge played a role in the Marion County ...

According to reports, the Chiefs’ use of the chop started after Northwest Missouri State’s marching band played at one of Kansas City’s games. “In 1990, the band played at one of Kansas City’s games.

A young Kansas City Chiefs fan named Holden Armenta goes to a game with his face painted and wearing a headdress — like many other fans (“Left’s racism paint smear,” Kirsten Fleming, Nov. 30).

He said fans wearing war paint and headdresses don't necessarily convey respect for Native Americans. Instead, they harken to a time when Indigenous peoples were caricatured in U.S. media.

Wearing headdresses and war paint has been banned inside the Arrowhead stadium since September 2020. 'The answers to all of those questions lead back to the NFL,' the article read.