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THENATIONALPULSE (Pulse Wires) - Abdul El-Sayed Attacked Thanksgiving, Demanded Reparations.

Democrat Michigan Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed criticized Thanksgiving and called for reparations in unearthed social media posts.

Democrat Michigan Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed’s resurfaced 2019 anti-Thanksgiving remarks and calls for reparations have drawn sharp criticism, potentially jeopardizing his odds in the swing state . PULSE POINTS WHAT HAPPENED: - DETAIL: In 2019, on Thanksgiving, El-Sayed posted that it was “Time for Reparations” and criticized the holiday as being built on the “systematic annihilation” of Indigenous Peoples. This follows similar past comments by El-Sayed, such as calling to cancel July 4 celebrations and his hatred for Michigan’s Mackinac Island, among other things. “Just a reminder this #Thanksgiving. This country was built on the systematic annihilation of Indigenous Peoples, whose ancestors [sic] suffer some of the…Open

AI:Michigan Democratic Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed is facing intense scrutiny following the resurfacing of 2019 social media posts in which he vilified Thanksgiving as a celebration of the "systematic annihilation" of Indigenous Peoples and demanded reparations instead of gratitude. This latest anti-American outburst follows a pattern of radicalism from El-Sayed, who has previously advocated for abolishing the Second Amendment, defunding the police, and even canceling July 4th celebrations. As he attempts to push his far-left agenda in Michigan, these unearthed comments highlight the growing influence of radical socialist elements within the Democratic Party that seek to dismantle traditional American values and holidays.Open

AMERICANTHINKER - Australia’s woke reverence for indigenous people misses a few things

By Nodrog Snave Contrary to the woke narrative in Australia, the Aborigines were not careful stewards of nature. Instead, they did whatever it took to survive.

NYTIMES (Robert Ito) - How ‘Little House’ Welcomes Native Neighbors

The real Ingalls family built their “little house on the prairie” on Osage land and evinced racist attitudes. A new TV adaptation tries to reckon with this while preserving the story’s heart.

NYTIMES (Ellen Barry) - Nancy Ward, the Cherokee Leader, Stokes Division Even 250 Years Later

In 1776, Cherokee leaders looked for ways to navigate a foreboding future. Nanyehi, a.k.a. Nancy Ward, is venerated and reviled for her choice.

ABCNEWS - America 250: David Muir on national parks and Native tribes that call them home

As America marks its 250th birthday this Fourth of July, one of the best ways to celebrate is by honoring the natural wonders of the United States’ national parks.

NYTIMES (Sarah Maslin Nir) - Driven From Lenapehoking, They Hope to Return to New York

The Lenape were forced out of their ancestral lands centuries ago. Now in Oklahoma, their descendants feel the pull of homeland in the east.

NPR (Ellis Juhlin) - Montana tribes combine traditional knowledge and Western science in climate plan

The Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes are moving forward with their climate plan despite the loss of state support and federal funding.

NYTIMES (Julia O’Malley) - Alaskan Natives Uprooted by Typhoon Struggle to Adapt Far From Home

After a typhoon destroyed their homes, hundreds of Alaskan Natives find themselves far from their familiar food and landscapes.

AI:A devastating typhoon has displaced hundreds of Alaskan Natives, stripping them of their ancestral lands and essential food sources. This catastrophic event has left these indigenous populations homeless and struggling to survive in unfamiliar environments far from the landscapes required for their traditional way of life.Open