Before You Die
Learn The Truth
She Was Designed As A Black Slave Woman
In Chains,
But White America Had Her Changed
As A White European Woman,
Her Ankle Chains Are Still There.
The Dark Truth About The Statue of Liberty
with Dr. Joy DeGruy Vault Empowers Talks
They Lied The Statue Of Liberty Was Originally A Black Woman
The Truth About ThanksGiving
"Before You Die"
A force of English Puritans and their Native allies (from rival tribes) attacked a Pequot village in present-day Connecticut, killing hundreds of men, women, and children.
Here is a corrected and more complete timeline of events:
The 1621 harvest feast
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The event: In 1621, after their first successful harvest, the Plymouth colonists held a three-day celebration.
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The guests: The Wampanoag leader Ousamequin (Massasoit) arrived with about 90 men after hearing the Pilgrims firing guns, which he likely interpreted as a sign of conflict. When he learned it was a celebration, he and his men joined in. They even brought five deer to add to the feast.
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The context: This gathering was a complex diplomatic event, not just a friendly get-together. The Wampanoag had formed a strategic alliance with the Pilgrims, partly because their population had been decimated by disease and they needed allies against rival tribes.
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The aftermath: This period of relative peace was short-lived, with conflict erupting within a generation.
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The event: The Pequot War, a brutal conflict between English colonists (including some from Plymouth) and the Pequot tribe, culminated in a horrific massacre in 1637. A force of English Puritans and their Native allies (from rival tribes) attacked a Pequot village in present-day Connecticut, killing hundreds of men, women, and children.
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The "Thanksgiving": Following the massacre, the governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony, William Bradford, declared a day of "thanksgiving" to celebrate the victory. This was a common Puritan practice of thanking God for specific victories, not a harvest celebration. This is the event that is most likely the source of the violent "Thanksgiving" story.
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The modern holiday
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Separated from origins: The modern, national Thanksgiving holiday was officially declared by President Abraham Lincoln in 1863 during the Civil War to promote unity. It was later shaped by activist Sarah Josepha Hale, who romanticized the 1621 harvest feast as a national origin story.
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Day of Mourning: For many Native Americans, particularly the Wampanoag, Thanksgiving is not a day of celebration but a National Day of Mourning to remember the colonization and genocide of Indigenous peoples.
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Please Take a Monent To See Video Below
THANKSGIVING Dark Legacy of The Pilgrims & Puritans FULL DOCUMENTARY Part One
National Day of Mourning:
What is Unthanksgiving Day?
National Day of Mourning: What is Unthanksgiving Day?
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When you think about the month of November, fall foliage, family gatherings, and Thanksgiving feasts are likely some of the things that come to mind. After all, the fourth Thursday in November for many Americans symbolizes a day of gratitude, gravy, and good times. But that same Thursday in November also marks the National Day of Mourning and Unthanksgiving Day, a day of protest that illuminates Native American perspectives surrounding the very first Thanksgiving.
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What is National Day of Mourning?
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National Day of Mourning is a protest that takes place on the fourth Thursday in November, the same day as the U.S. Thanksgiving holiday. The National Day of Mourning highlights Native American perspectives and remembrance of loved ones who suffered as a result of the arrival of the pilgrims and European settlers in the United States. Originally organized by the United American Indians of New England, the protest will be celebrating its 51st anniversary in Plymouth, Massachusetts this year.
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Today, the National Day of Mourning serves as a reminder of the Native American experience on the first Thanksgiving in 1621, as well as the racism and oppression Native American people continue to face in society today. While the initial National Day of Mourning still takes place in Plymouth, Massachusetts, there are several variations of the protest that happen throughout the country, including Unthanksgiving Day, which is organized in San Francisco.
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Both the National Day of Mourning and Unthanksgiving Day protests provide a platform for Native American peoples to share their experiences, honor loved ones lost, and advocate for progressive measures to improve the lives of native people and their relations with their past, present, and future.
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Queen Tiye
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The mummy of Queen Tiye Lead the "Pharaohs' Golden Parade" on April 3, 2021, leading to the new National Museum of Egyptian Civilization in Cairo. Her mummy was transported in a specially designed, gold and blue vehicle resembling a pharaonic boat, along with 17 other royal mummies, in a procession that moved from the Egyptian Museum to their new home.
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