The Native American Community Faces Dangerously High Rates Of Food Insecurity
It’s been nearly 400 years since the Wampanoag people encountered the starving, cold pilgrims in Plymouth Bay. With an already thriving agricultural model in fertile Massachusetts, the Indigenous tribe taught the uneducated British settlers how to cultivate their own food, eventually culminating in a three-day-long shared meal celebrating the harvest — and securing the future of colonial expansion in the United States.
Notes
morphingridmaster liked this
lillygirltimes liked this
subservientdoesntgohereanymore liked this
fandomsareweird reblogged this from think-progress
fandomsareweird liked this lordofthebutches liked this
addiction82 liked this lilianbrislen-blog reblogged this from think-progress
lilianbrislen-blog liked this
gmcarangi liked this skellingtonwellington reblogged this from arcticgroceryoffset
howbyronic reblogged this from think-progress rescuingleftovercuisine reblogged this from think-progress
flowersdreamsunicorns liked this
vel-lich0r-blog liked this
so-dayi-trillerz liked this pitateamforfoodjustice-blog reblogged this from think-progress
glowcai liked this
inebriatedyes reblogged this from think-progress
mattredington-blog liked this
enter-clever-and-witty-url-here reblogged this from think-progress
enter-clever-and-witty-url-here liked this
high-witchery liked this spicydadshowdown liked this
ninikills liked this
cottagecorebitche liked this stayrooted liked this
sad-almond-beverage liked this think-progress posted this
- Show more notes