MLive6dOpinion
Columbus who? Decolonizing the calendar in Latin America | Opinion
Columbus Day has remained a federal holiday, even as many states and cities rename it “Indigenous Peoples Day,” rejecting ...
Columbus who? How Latin America is decolonizing the calendar
The first encounter between Aztec emperor Montezuma and conquistador Hernando Cortés took place on Nov. 8, 1519 -- the latter ...
How Latin American holidays shifted away from colonial legacies
The first encounter between Aztec emperor Montezuma and conquistador Hernando Cortés took place on Nov. 8, 1519—the latter ...
At Los Angeles Zoo you can leave an ‘ofrenda’ in memory of a pet who died
Zoo official Coral Barreiro said ‘No matter your background, grief surrounding the loss of a pet is universal feeling’ ...
The Conversation12d
Columbus who? Decolonizing the calendar in Latin America
The second Monday of the month remains a federal holiday, even as many states and cities rename it “Indigenous Peoples Day,” rejecting Christopher Columbus as a symbol of imperialism.
WLRN7d
Columbus who? Decolonizing the calendar in Latin America
It remains a federal holiday, even as many states and cities rename it “Indigenous Peoples Day,” rejecting Christopher Columbus as a symbol of ... the Día de la Raza, held on Oct. 12, 1892 ...
Sun Journal8d
Columbus who? Decolonizing the calendar in Latin America
It remains a federal holiday, even as many states and cities rename it “Indigenous Peoples Day,” rejecting Christopher Columbus as a symbol of ... 12 as “Día de la Raza,” or Day of ...