The history of why Kansas City Chiefs fans do the tomahawk chop before games and why some Native American groups want them to stop.

The tomahawk chop has been a Chiefs tradition since the 1980s. In the time since it’s become synonymous with the Chiefs.

Kansas City Chiefs' "tomahawk chop" leads to criticism by Native American activists in the lead-up to Super Bowl 57. Icon Sportswire via Getty Images ...

Native Americans have been fighting for a ban of the tomahawk chop for years and hope Swift can help ban the cheer that's offensive to many.

NFL Chiefs under pressure to ditch the tomahawk chop celebration Subscribers are entitled to 10 gift sharing articles each month. These can be shared with friends and family who are not subscribers.

As Kansas City Returns to the Super Bowl, So Too Will Fans’ Chop The tomahawk chop has long been a feature of the team’s games, but it has come under increased criticism from Native Americans.

The tomahawk chop is a signature move of Chiefs fans and is done at the start of every home game at Arrowhead Stadium. Eagles fans are unquestionably aware of that and wanted to twist the knife a bit.

Native American groups are expected to protest the Kansas City Chiefs on Sunday, calling for the AFC champions to drop their name and logo as they take on the Philadelphia Eagles in Super Bowl 57.

Social media blasted the Kansas City Chiefs for having their fans do the Tomahawk Chop on Indigenous Peoples’ Day ...

"Killers of the Flower Moon" star Lily Gladstone slammed the Kansas City Chiefs' Tomahawk chop for being a misrepresentation of Native Americans.

The Chiefs‘ latest Super Bowl win brought massive publicity to the franchise—most of it favorable. It also gives observers a chance to shine a light on aspects of the organization that deserve ...

Why the Chiefs’ iconography should get the chop Plus: A heartwarming story of sports unity, why we need Black History Month, self-driving vehicles and more.