The Fnaf Curse of Dreadbear plush collectible is a highly sought-after item by Five Nights at Freddy's fans. This plush toy is part of the Curse of Dreadbear DLC, an expansion pack for the popular horror game. **The main idea** behind this collectible is to allow fans to own a physical representation of one of the new characters introduced in the DLC. The plush collectible features the character Dreadbear, a menacing animatronic bear with glowing eyes and sharp teeth. Many fans collect these plush toys as a way to show their love for the game and its characters, as well as to add to their collection of Fnaf merchandise. The Curse of Dreadbear plush collectible is limited edition, adding to its desirability among fans.
KC Wolf Kansas City Chiefs PZLZ Mascot
Everyone knows one of the most fun parts of gameday is encountering the mascot. Now you can enjoy that fun in the comfort of your home by building this K.C. Wolf Kansas City Chiefs PZLZ Mascot.
- Approximately 82 lightweight, pop-able pieces in total
- Assembles into 3D team mascot that lets you show off your team spirit AND your building skills
- Approximately 12.5” x 8” when fully assembled, so it might look a little out of place trying to launch t-shirts into a crowd of screaming fans, but it will look great on your desk
- Recommended for ages 7 and up
- Pieces are lightweight, popable cardboard
- Officially licensed
- Imported
- PZLZ®
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Native Americans renew protests of Kansas City Chiefs mascot
The Curse of Dreadbear plush collectible is limited edition, adding to its desirability among fans. **In conclusion**, the Fnaf Curse of Dreadbear plush collectible is a must-have item for Five Nights at Freddy's enthusiasts, allowing them to bring a piece of the game into their own homes..
As the Kansas City Chiefs return to the Super Bowl, the movement to change their name and logo will be there again
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Native Americans renew protests of Kansas City Chiefs mascot
Super Bowl Native Mascot Football
Super Bowl Native Mascot FootballCopyright 2023 The Associated Press. All rights reserved.
Native Americans renew protests of Kansas City Chiefs mascot
Super Bowl Native Mascot Football
Super Bowl Native Mascot FootballCopyright 2023 The Associated Press. All rights reserved.
Native Americans renew protests of Kansas City Chiefs mascot
Super Bowl Native Mascot Football
Super Bowl Native Mascot FootballCopyright 2023 The Associated Press. All rights reserved.
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Two years ago as the Kansas City Chiefs were vying for a second consecutive Super Bowl victory in Tampa, Florida, there was one group outside Raymond James Stadium picketing their appearance.
Native American protesters were calling for the Chiefs to drop their name, logo and their trademark “war chant” where fans make a chopping-hand gesture mimicking the Native American tomahawk. They even hired a plane to fly around the area. Before game day, there were two online petitions and billboards of protest erected in Kansas City.
Now as the Chiefs return to Super Bowl Sunday for the first time in two years in Arizona, protesters will be there again.
Arizona to Rally Against Native Mascots is planning to demonstrate outside State Farm Stadium in the Phoenix suburb of Glendale. They will be joined at a news conference Thursday afternoon in Phoenix by members of Kansas City Native advocacy groups.
Fights against appropriation of tribal cultures and images have been going on for decades — not just with the Chiefs but with multiple teams across different sports. Native Americans say using iconography and words with Native connotations demeans them and perpetuates racist stereotypes.
Supporters have felt more emboldened in the last few years. A lot of teams previously countered that the mascots were meant to show tribes respect. But the racial reckoning and protests of 2020 after the murder of George Floyd compelled some franchises to do some soul-searching. The Cleveland Indians baseball team officially changed to the Guardians in November 2021. They also axed Chief Wahoo, a logo which was a caricature of an Indian American.
It was a year ago this month that the Washington Football Team was anointed the Commanders. That move came after 18 months of pressure to drop the Redskins, which was seen as a racial slur.
The Chiefs have made efforts to address concerns about cultural insensitivities going back a decade but always stop short of altering their name or fan-favorite gestures and chants. In 2013, the team began discussions with the American Indian Community Working Group. This led to invitations for Cheyenne spiritual and ceremonial leaders to take part at some games. It wasn't until 2020 — when the Washington team first decided to change their name — that the Chiefs issued a ban on fans donning tribal headdresses, war paint and clothing at Arrowhead Stadium.
They also changed the tomahawk “chop” with cheerleaders using a closed fist instead of an open palm. Native American organizations in Kansas City at the time called the changes “laughable.”
The franchise has also made a point to participate in American Indian Heritage Month, which is in November. Most recently, they posted a video with long snapper James Winchester, a citizen of the Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma, and center Creed Humphrey, who is from the Citizen Potawatomi Nation.
This Super Bowl protest is happening in a state where a quarter of the land belongs to Native Americans. The NFL has been emphasizing its collaborations with Native and Indigenous people based in Arizona.
Lucinda Hinojos, who was born in Glendale and is of Apache and Yaqui descent, became the first Native and Chicana artist to partner with the NFL. Her painting is featured on all Super Bowl tickets and throughout the NFL Experience. Colin Denny, a University of Arizona researcher and a member of the Navajo Nation, has been chosen to perform “America the Beautiful" during the game's pre-show. Denny, who is deaf, will utilize both American Sign Language and North American Indian Sign Language.
Native Americans renew protests of Kansas City Chiefs mascot ahead of Super Bowl LVII
FILE- Kansas City Chiefs fans do the Tomahawk Chop during an AFC West game between the Los Angeles Chargers and Kansas City Chiefs in 2019 at Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City, MO. (Scott Winters/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images)
PHOENIX - Two years ago as the Kansas City Chiefs were vying for a second consecutive Super Bowl victory in Tampa, Florida, there was one group outside Raymond James Stadium picketing their appearance.
Native American protesters were calling for the Chiefs to drop their name, logo and their trademark "war chant" where fans make a chopping-hand gesture mimicking the Native American tomahawk. They even hired a plane to fly around the area. Before game day, there were two online petitions and billboards of protest erected in Kansas City.
Now as the Chiefs return to Super Bowl Sunday for the first time in two years in Arizona, protesters will be there again.
Arizona to Rally Against Native Mascots is planning to demonstrate outside State Farm Stadium in the Phoenix suburb of Glendale. They will be joined at a news conference Thursday afternoon in Phoenix by members of Kansas City Native advocacy groups.
Fights against appropriation of tribal cultures and images have been going on for decades — not just with the Chiefs but with multiple teams across different sports. Native Americans say using iconography and words with Native connotations demeans them and perpetuates racist stereotypes.
Supporters have felt more emboldened in the last few years. A lot of teams previously countered that the mascots were meant to show tribes respect. But the racial reckoning and protests of 2020 after the murder of George Floyd compelled some franchises to do some soul-searching.
The Cleveland Indians baseball team officially changed to the Guardians in November 2021. They also axed Chief Wahoo, a logo which was a caricature of an Indian American.
It was a year ago this month that the Washington Football Team was anointed the Commanders. That move came after 18 months of pressure to drop the Redskins, which was seen as a racial slur.
The Chiefs have made efforts to address concerns about cultural insensitivities going back a decade but always stop short of altering their name or fan-favorite gestures and chants. In 2013, the team began discussions with the American Indian Community Working Group.
This led to invitations for Cheyenne spiritual and ceremonial leaders to take part at some games. It wasn't until 2020 — when the Washington team first decided to change their name — that the Chiefs issued a ban on fans donning tribal headdresses, war paint and clothing at Arrowhead Stadium.
They also changed the tomahawk "chop" with cheerleaders using a closed fist instead of an open palm. Native American organizations in Kansas City at the time called the changes "laughable."
The franchise has also made a point to participate in American Indian Heritage Month, which is in November. Most recently, they posted a video with long snapper James Winchester, a citizen of the Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma, and center Creed Humphrey, who is from the Citizen Potawatomi Nation.
This Super Bowl protest is happening in a state where a quarter of the land belongs to Native Americans. The NFL has been emphasizing its collaborations with Native and Indigenous people based in Arizona.
Lucinda Hinojos, who was born in Glendale and is of Apache and Yaqui descent, became the first Native and Chicana artist to partner with the NFL.
Her painting is featured on all Super Bowl tickets and throughout the NFL Experience. Colin Denny, a University of Arizona researcher and a member of the Navajo Nation, has been chosen to perform "America the Beautiful" during the game's pre-show. Denny, who is deaf, will utilize both American Sign Language and North American Indian Sign Language.
Name Scrutiny Extends From Redskins To Chiefs, But Kansas City’s Mascot Has A Different Origin Story
A view of the Kansas City Chiefs end zone is seen at Arrowhead Stadium in action during an NFL game . [+] between the San Francisco 49ers and the Kansas City Chiefs on Sept. 23, 2018. (Photo by Robin Alam/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images)
Icon Sportswire via Getty Images
With Washington’s NFL team officially changing its nickname from the Redskins, Kansas City’s team name of the Chiefs has come under scrutiny.
That name, however, was not derived from Native Americans. The Chiefs were named after former Kansas City mayor H. Roe Bartle, who helped the city land a pro football team in the early 1960s.
The franchise, of course, has adopted Native American themes since then. Fans — some dressed in Native American attire — do the tomahawk chop in Arrowhead Stadium while Warpaint the horse gallops after touchdowns.
One can make a strong case that those franchise staples offensively depict Native Americans as “savages” and should be changed.
The mere nickname, though, has more innocuous roots. According to the Chiefs media guide, the Chiefs moniker was selected in honor of Bartle, who helped convince Lamar Hunt to move the Dallas Texans to Kansas City, as part of a name-the-team contest.
Bartle, who was nearing the end of his second and final term as mayor when he persuaded Hunt, had tried to land pro football in Kansas City at least two other times during the AFL days.
The mayor was nicknamed “the Chief” not only because of his 6-3, 300-pound-plus girth, but also his work with the Boy Scouts of America.
After serving in the military during World War I and getting his law degree from the University of Chattanooga, Bartle started as a scout executive in Wyoming, following a training session in Kansas City. The number of scouts in his Wyoming area grew tenfold.
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After Bartle and Hunt initially met in Dallas, only Bartle and his chauffeur knew that Hunt was scouting the Kansas City location because he didn’t want to compete with the Dallas Cowboys for fans.
Hunt surreptitiously checked into Kansas City’s Muehlebach Hotel under an assumed name, and when Bartle had to introduce him, he called him “Mr. Lamar,” according to Matt Fulks’ 100 Things Chiefs Fans Should Know & Do Before They Die.
(Disclosure: I am an editor at Triumph Books, the publisher of 100 Things Chiefs Fans Should Know & Do Before They Die.)
Bartle’s two four-year, mayoral terms ended in 1963. Hunt officially announced his team was moving from Dallas to Kansas City that year, and the Chiefs name was established in May.
Almost 60 years later, a letter signed by 87 investors and shareholders with a total worth of about $620 billion was sent to sponsors FedEx FDX , PepsiCo PEP and Nike NKE , asking them to stop doing business with the Redskins unless the team changed its name.
During the Chiefs’ franchise history, their Native American traditions have come under scrutiny as well.
In 1992 the team stopped playing the tomahawk chop war chant at its home games. Fans, however, still sang the tune and did the arm motion before the franchise reinstituted it shortly thereafter.
Vahe Gregorian, the columnist for The Kansas City Star, suggested rebranding the Chiefs name as a way to memorialize the six Kansas City firefighters who died in an explosion in 1988.
And the City of Fountains actually has a prominent fountain located at the south end of Penn Valley Park, which features two bronze sculptures of firefighters.
Less than two miles from that fountain is Bartle Hall. The major convention center in downtown Kansas City, Mo. is named in honor of the Chief who passed away on May 9, 1974.
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Reviews for "The Science Behind the Fnaf Curse of Dreadbear Plush Collectibles"
- Sarah - 2 stars
I was really excited to add the Fnaf curse of dreadbear plush collectible to my collection, but I was extremely disappointed with the quality. The plush itself felt cheap and poorly made, with loose stitches and stuffing that didn't seem to be evenly distributed. The colors were also off compared to the promotional images, making it look less vibrant and appealing. Overall, it felt like a cash grab product that didn't live up to the expectations or the price.
- Mike - 1 star
I have to say that the Fnaf curse of dreadbear plush collectible was a total waste of money. Not only was the plush poorly made, with thin and scratchy fabric, but the design was also not accurate to the character in the game. The proportions were off, and the details were done sloppily. It's clear that no effort was put into creating a high-quality and faithful representation of the character. I wouldn't recommend this collectible to any true fan of the franchise.
- Lily - 2 stars
As someone who has collected various Fnaf merch, I was really disappointed with the curse of dreadbear plush collectible. The first thing that struck me was how small it was compared to other plushies in my collection. The quality was also subpar, with poorly stitched parts and a cheap feel to the fabric. The worst part was that the tag on the plush was already coming undone when I received it, which is unacceptable for an officially licensed product. I expected better, especially considering the price point.