'They don't realize what they took from us': $175,000 worth of handcrafted Native American jewelry stolen

'They don't realize what they took from us': $175,000 worth of handcrafted Native American jewelry stolen

The family traveled 12 hours from Flagstaff to San Jose, California, to participate in the Stanford University Powwow, when their inventory was stolen.

Arizona family speaks out after expensive Navajo jewelry stolen during Bay Area trip

An Arizona family, who recently visited the Bay Area, is pleading for help after they say someone stole tens of thousands of dollars in Navajo jewelry from them. Noah Kaminski and his grandmother are Navajo jewelry artists from Flagstaff, Arizona. They were in the Bay Area last weekend for a powwow at Stanford. Last Thursday after a 12-hour drive, they checked into the Aloft Hotel in west San Jose. The next morning, thieves appeared to have dril…

More than $175,000 in handmade Navajo jewelry stolen in San Jose

By Lillian Donahue, KNVX FLAGSTAFF, AZ  – A Navajo family said hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of Native American jewelry were stolen from their locked trailer while attending the Stanford Powwow. Maryetta and Henry Jackson have been creating handmade jewelry for more than 50 years. Related Articles Bay Area school employee arrested on suspicion of molesting students Driver suffers ‘medical event,’ hits teen…

Native American family struggling to rebuild after jewelry theft in San Jose

A Native American family from Arizona is upset and hopes to recover the unique jewelry of their Navajo heritage  that was stolen from them while they were visiting the South Bay.

More than $175K in handmade Navajo jewelry stolen from Arizona family while visiting California

A Navajo family said hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of Native American jewelry were stolen from their locked trailer while attending a Powwow in California.

More than $175,000 worth of handcrafted Native American jewelry stolen from Arizona family

The family traveled 12 hours from Flagstaff to San Jose, California, to participate in the Stanford University Powwow, when their inventory was stolen.