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On the second Monday of October each year, many American communities swivel their focus from the federally recognized Columbus Day to instead acknowledge Indigenous Peoples’ Day. This practice has included the state of Wisconsin since 2019,
The documentary The Good Canadian documents various forms of discrimination against Indigenous Peoples in Canada.
Indigenous Peoples Day is observed on the second Monday of October. Several US states now honor this day, some replacing Columbus Day. The observance celebrates Native American heritage and acknowledges ongoing struggles.
Millions watch the Kentucky Derby each year on television. At the event itself, attendees handicap prized stallions; sip mint juleps in old-fashioned glasses; and admire jockeys clad in brightly-colored silks. Outside the Bluegrass State, guests attend swanky Derby parties donning elegant hats and dapper attire.
During the Brazilian military dictatorship, the Krenak indigenous people were banned from speaking their language, imprisoned in reformatories and forcibly displaced from their land. In 2024, the State asked them for forgiveness. Can it be granted?
Activist Quannah ChasingHorse is the climate hero we need right now. Here’s why she says Indigenous Peoples' Day is more important than ever.
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Legarda – Indigenous Peoples serve as pillar of nation
In celebration of Indigenous Peoples Month this October, Senator Loren Legarda paid tribute to the invaluable contributions of Indigenous Peoples (IPs) to the country’s cultural heritage, national identity,
After 34 years, that miracle is still alive in Hot Springs. From the opening toast to the final frame, the festival endures as Arkansas’ annual reminder that truth, creativity and community are worth showing up for — preferably with popcorn in hand.
Rick Williams’ Cheyenne ancestors were pushed out of Colorado. Now he's helping lead a movement for their return.