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.

The Cleveland Indians changed their team name – what's holding back the Atlanta Braves?

The Atlanta Braves Drag Their Feet as Fans Keep Chopping Their

Atlanta Braves, History, Notable Players, & Facts

Braves Fans Perform Tomahawk Chop

Braves Fans Perform Tomahawk Chop

Tomahawk chop' under scrutiny as Atlanta Braves compete in World Series - ABC News

The Atlanta Braves Drag Their Feet as Fans Keep Chopping Their

Georgia: Native Americans call to end Atlanta Braves tomahawk chop

Braves Fans Perform Tomahawk Chop

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

Native leaders decry Braves' 'Tomahawk chop' ahead of World Series game in Atlanta

Atlanta Braves name change, views on tomahawk chop and chant are personal issues for Native Americans

Braves End Foam-Tomahawk Handout After Native American Pitcher's Criticism

Braves Pivot from 'Tomahawk Chop' Chant After a Cardinal's Criticism - The New York Times

Atlanta Braves Stop Handing Out Foam Tomahawks at Stadium

MLB - Atlanta Braves Tomahawk Mascot Rug

Atlanta Braves not changing name, still deciding on 'Tomahawk Chop