It's not a 'warm, fuzzy' Thanksgiving for all
The National Day of Mourning honors indigenous resistance
The National Day of Mourning began in 1970 and is held annually in Plymouth, Massachusetts. • Indigenous participants mourn ancestors and protest systemic oppression. • Thanksgiving is seen by many Native people as a symbol of genocide and cultural erasure.
People descended onto Cole's Hill in Plymouth to “honor Indigenous ancestors and Native resilience” during a National Day of ...
The ceremony dates back to 1970 when Kisha James‘ grandfather was invited to speak at a commemoration of the 350th ...
Colleges marked Thanksgiving with far-left celebrations and protests of the national holiday, from "Transgiving" to the ...
Every year since 1970, groups of Native Americans have been gathering in Plymouth, Massachusetts, on Thanksgiving Day to mark a National Day of Mourning. They honor their ancestors and march to ...
Traditional "first Thanksgiving" stories taught in schools tend to erase the true history, and the Native American ...
It is my hope that we as a nation can continue to consecrate days of remembrance, where we can both celebrate and mourn, ...
The somber occasion remembered the atrocities faced by Native Americans over the centuries. Now, the event has expanded over ...
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