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Osceola Video: Seminole Nation preforms Legacy Walk as FSU arrives for home opener vs. BC
FSU President Richard McCullough makes his first appearance in the iconic spear point formation
FSU Cheerleaders perform in garnet and gold as team takes the field
Florida State University kicked off its 2023 football season in grand fashion with a thrilling victory over Boston College. The day was filled with excitement, pageantry, and Seminole Spirit. One of the highlights of the day was the Legacy Walk, a pregame tradition that honors the rich history of the Seminole Tribe of Florida.
The Legacy Walk is a powerful and moving tribute to the Seminole people, who have a long and storied history in the region. The walk features members of the Seminole Nation, including elders, warriors, and children. They are joined by FSU students, faculty, and staff, as well as fans from all over the country. Together, they make their way from the Unconquered Statue to Doak Campbell Stadium, where they are greeted by a thunderous ovation from the crowd.
This year's Legacy Walk was particularly special, as it marked the first time that FSU President Richard McCullough participated in the iconic spear point formation. McCullough, who is a strong supporter of the Seminole Tribe, said that it was an honor to be a part of the tradition.
The Legacy Walk is more than just a pregame tradition. It is a symbol of the strong bond between FSU and the Seminole Tribe. The walk serves as a reminder of the shared history and values of the two communities.
Here are some additional highlights from the Legacy Walk
- The FSU Cheerleaders performed in garnet and gold, adding to the excitement of the event.
- Fans of all ages lined the streets to cheer on the Seminoles as they made their way to the stadium.
- The Legacy Walk is a powerful and moving tribute to the Seminole people and their rich culture.
The Legacy Walk is a cherished tradition that helps to make Florida State University a truly special place. The walk is a reminder of the university's commitment to diversity and inclusion, and it is a symbol of the strong bond between FSU and the Seminole Tribe.