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Heritage woven Long Walk blanket draped on rocking chair, canyon view
1864–1868 · NAVAJO NATION · BOSQUE REDONDO

The Long Walk was 400 miles. And it never truly ended.

The U.S. government called it relocation. The Diné people called it what it was. Thousands were forced from Canyon de Chelly at gunpoint, their livestock destroyed, their homes burned. The march west, across snow, desert, and river, lasted weeks.

Four years later, they were allowed to return.

The Long Walk did not end in 1868. It lives in the memory of every Navajo descendant who knows the name Bosque Redondo. This blanket exists to make sure that memory does not go quiet.

BUILT TO LAST

Woven, not printed.

Heritage weight in your hands.

Heritage weave pattern

The geometric pattern draws from traditional Navajo textile motifs. Angular, symmetrical, deliberate. Each line means something. Developed in consultation with Diné artisans for cultural accuracy and respect.

Woven cotton blend

60% cotton, 40% acrylic blend. Heavyweight at 3.5 lbs. Holds warmth without weight. The weave tightness produces a texture that feels handmade. Soft on first use. Better after every wash.

Made to last

Machine wash cold. Tumble dry low. No bleach. The colors hold. The pattern holds. This is made to be used. Thrown across a shoulder. Draped on a couch. Passed down.

High desert mesas at golden hour — The Long Walk Navajo homeland
MADE WITH RESPECT

We acknowledge the Diné.

We acknowledge the Diné people, the traditional owners and stewards of Dinétah, the Navajo homeland. This blanket was created with respect for their history and culture. It is a commemorative textile, not a ceremonial piece. The design was developed in consultation with Native artists.

Woman reverently holding Trail of Tears tee in cream living room
COMPLETE THE TRIBUTE

Carry it both ways.

The Kiona tee has been worn by more than 10,000 people who wanted to carry this history with them. The blanket brings that same story into the home.

Together, they make a complete tribute. Or a gift someone will not forget.

Shop the companion tee
FROM BUYERS WHO CARRY THIS HISTORY

What people are saying.

Verified buyer voices, added as reviews come in.

Sandra M.

Albuquerque, NM

I bought this for my mother. She is Navajo. She held it for a long time before she said anything. Then she said: This is right. That was enough.

Dana R.

Phoenix, AZ

The weight of it surprised me. Not heavy in the wrong way. Heavy in the right way. Like it knows what it represents.

Theresa K.

Flagstaff, AZ

I ordered the tee two years ago. I ordered the blanket the day it launched. I trust this brand to get it right.

Questions about this blanket

What are the exact dimensions?

The blanket measures 50 inches wide by 60 inches long, a standard throw size. Large enough to cover two people seated, or one person fully wrapped. It sits well draped over a couch, bed, or armchair.

Three generations Native women on porch wearing TOT Ketso tees (GPT Image 2)
BRING IT HOME

The walk was forced. Carrying the memory is a choice.

Woven to last. Made to be passed down. Designed to remember.

Add the blanket to your home