While November is recognized as National Native American Heritage Month, that day after Thanksgiving serves as NATIVE AMERICAN HERITAGE DAY, which celebrates the vibrant cultures, traditions, and heritages while showing appreciation Native Americans' many contributions.
As stated President Joe Biden’s Proclamation 10667: “During National Native American Heritage Month, we recognize the invaluable contributions of Native peoples that have shaped our country and honor the hundreds of Tribal Nations who continue exercising their inherent sovereignty as vital members of the overlapping system of governments in the United States.”
On October 8, 2008, President George W. Bush signed into law to designate the Friday after Thanksgiving as Native American Heritage Day; so instead of spending the day hunting Black Friday deals, use this day to learn more about the rich cultures and traditions of Native Americans by….
- Reading a story about or by a Native American.
- Visiting one of many Native American museums, heritage centers, or historical sights.
- Trying a delicious Native American recipe, such as Pemmican Algonquin Wild Nut Soup Posole with Red Chile.
- Watching a movie or documentary about or by a Native American.
- Participating in or watching a game of Lacrosse.
- Attending one of many seminars, performances, or events honoring Native American culture across the country.
#nativeamericanheritageday #themoreyouknow #sharedexperiences #diversityandinclusion
Owner at Dropbox mattress Clearance Center
1wMy son manages a crumble in Tucson and he brought us one of those and it was AWESOME!!!