 The public hearing of the proposed amendment to section 28 of the Iowa State Chief's Law was greeted with mixed reactions from participants. The public hearing held at the House of Chief's Parliamentary Complex, Iowa State Secretaryate's Abandoned. Section 28 of the Chief's Law of Iowa State, which is being proposed to be amended by the State Assembly, sought to empower the Executive Governor of the State to grant approval for wearing a beaded crown without consulting the Council of Chiefs. It is at the discretion of the Governor, so it cannot be said to present officially and to present unofficially. The Commission of the Local Government and Chief Tensity Matters Barista Olasukomi Olaleye, the Chairman House Committee on Local Government and Chief Tensity Matters Honourable Akin Tude Olajide, explained the significance of the bill. Through the sections of the Chief's Law, in all years, we have been given mass consults, as stated clearly. This past section has always been discretion to go back to either a proposal or not a proposal. If you look at section 26 and 27, in all years, we have been given mass consults and mandated that it comes to removal and dispossession. But this one is prone to wear a beaded crown, not always discretionary. So it would fall now, it's either a QD or a proposal. Executive have done the needful and the Committee and the House have done the lawful. And that is why we are having public hearing on the particular view of Chief's Law and the State. We are treating the particular section with the House of Assembly rules. So I'm happy. Today is a very good day than a historical day. It's yet to be a law interview and pending the outcome and we know what's next.