Oct 8, 2022, Boston, MA, USA: Indigenous Peoples Day. More than 100 Indigenous people and allies rallied and marched through Boston on Saturday to support Indigenous Peoples Day replacing the U.S. national holiday of Columbus Day on the 2cd Monday in October. Credit: Chuck Nacke / Alamy Live News
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Contributor:
Chuck Nacke / Alamy Stock PhotoImage ID:
2K5KAB2File size:
93.6 MB (2.6 MB Compressed download)Releases:
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4672 x 7000 px | 39.6 x 59.3 cm | 15.6 x 23.3 inches | 300dpiDate taken:
8 October 2022Location:
Boston Common, Boston, Massachusetts, USAMore information:
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Oct 8, 2022, Boston, MA, USA: Indigenous Peoples Day. More than 100 Indigenous people and allies rallied and marched through Boston on Saturday to support Indigenous Peoples Day replacing the U.S. national holiday of Columbus Day on the 2cd Monday in October. The holiday has been controversial since its inception in 1937 by U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt. One of the first celebrations calling itself Indigenous Peoples Day took place in Berkley, California in 1992. According to Raquel Halsey, Executive Director of the North American Indian Center of Boston, recognition of Indigenous People Day is necessary to bring awareness of the true history of Columbus. In 2021 Boston acting Mayor Kim Janey issued an executive order replacing Columbus Day with Indigenous Peoples Day and in 2022 elected Mayor Michelle Wu did the same. Photo shows anti-Columbus placards before the demonstration on the Boston Common.