It’s a day to give thanks. But for millions of Indigenous Americans, it also serves as a reminder of loss.
Share
Save
Across the United States, November is synonymous with preparations for Thanksgiving. Classrooms and public areas are decorated with warm-, earthy-toned cutouts of turkeys; English settlers – the Pilgrims, as they are known – who made a new home in a country new to them; and “Indians” with colourful feather headdresses and vests made of construction paper.
Families come together from all over the country for a feast. And some arguments.
