by Rachel Carey-Harper | Nov 22, 2021 | Thanksgiving
They still regret it 400 years later.
Long marginalized and misrepresented in the American story, the Wampanoags are braced for what’s coming this month as the country marks the 400th anniversary of the first Thanksgiving between the Pilgrims and Indians.
by Rachel Carey-Harper | Nov 5, 2021 | Thanksgiving
Following the captain’s “terrifying whirlwind of violence,” Philbrick writes that Standish carried the head of Wituwamat back to New Plymouth. His soldiers were “received with joy.” Hailed as a hero, Standish mounted the severed head of the Indian warrior on a pole and displayed it on the roof of the fort.
by Rachel Carey-Harper | Apr 9, 2021 | Appropriation, Uncategorized
Decolonization, A Guidebook For Settlers Living On Stolen Land by Tanya Rodriguez|Dec 26, 2020 The full article is here… Excerpt from the article… I learned something yesterday When I share with a white person they can not decolonize on stolen land they get really...
by Rachel Carey-Harper | Mar 24, 2021 | Sovereignty
Native Land Conservancy was founded in 2012 in Mashpee, Massachusetts, and is the first Native-run land conservation group east of the Mississippi. After centuries of hardship and economic struggle, it is only now that we can finally attend to the important work of protecting sacred spaces, habitat areas for our winged and four legged neighbors and other essential ecosystem resources to benefit Mother Earth and all human beings.
by Rachel Carey-Harper | Mar 22, 2021 | Columbus
Generations of Native people, however, throughout the Western Hemisphere have protested Columbus Day. In the forefront of their minds is the fact the colonial takeovers of the Americas, starting with Columbus, led to the deaths of millions of Native people and the forced assimilation of survivors.
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