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In this conversation, the Des and Xavier discuss the complex relationship between genocide, Thanksgiving, and the ongoing impact of colonization. They explore the role of the United States in global genocides, the historical context of Thanksgiving as a day of mourning for Indigenous peoples, and the importance of intersectionality in understanding oppression. The conversation emphasizes the need for accountability, the distinction between allies and accomplices, and the significance of education in advocating for social justice. They also address the economic boycott as a form of protest and reflect on personal responsibility in the fight against systemic oppression.
By Xavier ConleyIn this conversation, the Des and Xavier discuss the complex relationship between genocide, Thanksgiving, and the ongoing impact of colonization. They explore the role of the United States in global genocides, the historical context of Thanksgiving as a day of mourning for Indigenous peoples, and the importance of intersectionality in understanding oppression. The conversation emphasizes the need for accountability, the distinction between allies and accomplices, and the significance of education in advocating for social justice. They also address the economic boycott as a form of protest and reflect on personal responsibility in the fight against systemic oppression.