Braves' tomahawk chop, explained: How chant started and the effort to rid baseball of 'racist' stereotypes

The tomahawk chop is ubiquitous during Braves home games, but a growing number of critics have decried the tradition as a racist — and inaccurate — depiction of Native American culture since it began around 1991.

Dehumanizing' and 'racist.' Native leaders decry Braves' 'Tomahawk chop' ahead of World Series game in Atlanta

World Series: Tomahawk chop is racist, but Braves, MLB support it - Sports Illustrated

Braves' moniker, tomahawk chop celebration questioned during White

World Series: Tomahawk chop is racist, but Braves, MLB support it - Sports Illustrated

Braves cut back on 'tomahawk chop' after Cardinals complaint - Los

Atlanta Braves remove 'chop on' sign, no decision made on fan

Tomahawk chop - Wikipedia

Native Americans condemn the Braves' tomahawk chop — but some Atlanta rabbis won't – The Forward

Native American mascot controversy - Wikipedia