Name: Set of 10 Events & Holidays Plastic Cards –– Premium Two-Sided 2.5"x3.5" - 0.1" Thick Durable Plastic
Brand: geomorr.pl
SKU: 52418846734
Price: 39.99 USD
Availability: InStock
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Trail of Tears (1828 - 1838):
The Trail of Tears is a tragic chapter in Native American history. Between 1828 and 1838, an estimated 125,000 Cherokee, Creek, Chickasaw, Choctaw, and Seminole were forcibly removed from their ancestral homelands in the Southeast to “Indian Territory.
MMIW Day 5/5:
MMIW Day – May 5th honors Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls, raising awareness of a national crisis
Orange Shirt Day (September 30th):
Orange Shirt Day – September 30th honors Indigenous children who were forced to attend residential schools in Canada
National Day of Mourning - November:
The National Day of Mourning is observed on the last Thursday of November, coinciding with Thanksgiving
Native American Heritage Month:
Native American Heritage Month, observed each November in the United States, honors the culture, traditions, languages, and significant contributions of Native American, Alaska Native, and Native Hawaiian communities
Battle of the Little Bighorn (June 25–26, 1876):
The Battle of the Little Bighorn (1876), known as “Custer’s Last Stand,” took place in Montana between the U.S
Wounded Knee Massacre (1890):
The Wounded Knee Massacre (1890) occurred in South Dakota when U.S. troops surrounded the Lakota camp of Chief Big Foot.
Occupation of Alcatraz (1969–1971):
The Occupation of Alcatraz (1969–1971), led by the Indians of All Tribes, was a pivotal moment in modern Native activism. For 19 months, Native activists held the island, demanding its return under treaty rights and envisioning it as a cultural and educational center
Wounded Knee Incident (1973):
The Wounded Knee Incident (1973) took place on the Pine Ridge Reservation in South Dakota, at the very site of the 1890 massacre. About 200 AIM members and Oglala Lakota activists occupied the town for 71 days, protesting tribal corruption and demanding the U.S.
Powwow:
Powwows trace their roots to ancient Native ceremonies of singing and dancing. By the late 19th century, despite U.S. bans on Indigenous practices, many tribes kept the tradition alive in secret. After the American Indian Religious Freedom Act of 1978, powwows flourished openly, evolving into vibrant community gatherings

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