The promotion of Indigenous Peoples’ Day has never been neutral or dispassionate. It is part of a broader ideological program to remake our great nation.
The words we use to describe history influence what we remember, whose stories we celebrate, and whose experiences we overlook. What does a holiday’s name reveal about us?
Native Americans celebrate their centuries-long history of resilience with ceremonies, dances and speeches. Former President Joe Biden officially commemorated Indigenous Peoples Day in 2021. An increasing number of states and cities have also recognized it — pivoting from a day long rooted in the ce…
House Democrats recognized "Indigenous Peoples' Day" over Columbus Day, stating that they "honor the histories, cultures and enduring contributions of Indigenous Peoples."
Indigenous Peoples Day has been recognized for decades in different forms and under a variety of names to celebrate their history and culture and to recognize the challenges they continue to face.
Indigenous Peoples’ Day was first officially proclaimed by US President Joe Biden in 2021. Acknowledging that it is imperative to uphold the rights and dignity of the indigenous people who were here long before colonization of the Americas began, Biden also admitted that US federal policies systemat…
Democrats don't celebrate Columbus Day anymore because of imperialism or whatever, but they're increasingly reluctant to acknowledge its woke replacement, Indigenous Peoples' Day.
Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.
Map Shows States That Observe Indigenous Peoples' Day and Columbus Day | Since Then
