The fraternity to which Hood belonged in the early 1980s, also published a photo in the Ole Miss yearbook showing several men with their faces painted in dark and light-colored paint wearing necklaces and holding sticks. The formal is the most visible ritual in which the fraternity known as KA - its members, KAs - founded after the end of the Civil War reveres the Confederacy. Like every other college student, he did attend costume formals and other parties, and across America, Kappa Alpha’s costume formal is traditionally called Old South in honor of the civil war veteran who founded the fraternity in the 1800s.” Reeves was a member of Kappa Alpha Order. When reporters asked Reeves’ office about the photos earlier today, his spokeswoman, Laura Hipp, responded with a statement: “As a quick Google search will show, Lt.
It is unclear whether Reeves is in any of those photos, but he can be seen clearly in another photo posing with an unidentified man as well as in a composite of fraternity chapter members. A spokeswoman for Hood said he is not pictured. It is unclear whether Reeves is in the photo. Tate Reeves (top) and Attorney General Jim Hood (bottom). Yearbooks photos from fraternity pages of Lt. Another photo on the fraternity page features a group of men dressed as Confederate soldiers and planters, one of whom is waving a Confederate banner.
The photos include one of three members with their faces painted, one wearing dark-colored face paint and the stars-and-bars pattern of the Confederate battle flag.
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