Skip to main content
Native American Day

Native American Day

HolidayWikipedia

Search complete. 88 mentions across 69 episodes found for "Native American Day".

Oct 21, 2026

AZHOST
28:05
And four, there are other options.
AZHOST
28:08
South Dakota replaced it with Native American Day in 1990.
AZHOST
28:13
Berkeley made Indigenous Peoples Day in 1992.
AZHOST
28:17
In 2021, President Biden became the first president to issue an Indigenous Peoples Day confirmation.
BillHOST
61:17
What did you call it? Um, the, the, uh, you had a name for it when you said happy fucking whatever day.
BillHOST
61:24
Uh, Native American Day or-
TedHOST
61:25
Uh, Indigenous Peoples Day
BillHOST
61:25
...
Alex GendlerNARRATOR
5:21
In these places, it's more a celebration of the native and mixed cultures that survived through the colonial period.
Alex GendlerNARRATOR
5:27
Some places in the U.S. have also renamed the holiday as Native American Day or Indigenous Peoples' Day and changed the celebrations accordingly.
Alex GendlerNARRATOR
5:36
So why not just change the name if it's such a problem? Because it's tradition.
Alex GendlerNARRATOR
5:41
Ordinary people need their heroes and their founding myths.
AZHOST
28:05
And four, there are other options.
AZHOST
28:08
South Dakota replaced it with Native American Day in 1990.
AZHOST
28:13
Berkeley made Indigenous Peoples Day in 1992.
AZHOST
28:17
In 2021, President Biden became the first president to issue an Indigenous Peoples Day confirmation.
Aaron McIntyreHOST
31:43
Here's what John Thune actually posted.
Aaron McIntyreHOST
31:45
Quote, today is Native Americans Day in South Dakota, an opportunity to celebrate the heritage and contributions of the Lakota, Dakota, and Nakota people.
Aaron McIntyreHOST
31:54
Maybe someday John Thune will give the same honor to, you know, the SAVE Act.
Steve DeaceHOST
31:59
So do we cut a guy some slack for appealing to his own state's heritages and traditions and a segment of voters? OK.
Jake ShoenbeckHOST
2:48
Let's do a show.
Jake ShoenbeckHOST
2:49
Uh, it is Native American week here in South Dakota, I guess Native American Day on Monday.
Jake ShoenbeckHOST
2:54
Uh, so to kind of, part of celebrating that, we brought on someone that we've been, uh, talking about bringing on for a while.
Jake ShoenbeckHOST
2:59
It's Whitney Wincounter.
Ron ForstromHOST
20:04
It was, it was about trying to bring more respect to them and less discrimination towards them.
Ron ForstromHOST
20:11
Uh, and, uh, coincidentally, you know, after the, uh, you know, that, uh, the, uh, Indian resistance, uh, uh, in Ecuador, that same year in 1990, the first state in the United States adopted Native American Day to replace Columbus Day.
Ron ForstromHOST
20:32
That was, if you don't know already, South Dakota.
Ron ForstromHOST
20:37
Go figure that one.
Ron ForstromHOST
20:39
I never would've thought that.
Ron ForstromHOST
20:41
But, uh, the state formally celebrated Native American Day as a year of reconciliation, successfully shifting the state's official focus away from Christopher Columbus.
Ron ForstromHOST
20:52
So 1990 was the first time we had an actual state that had chi- uh, that had changed their position and they stopped celebrating Columbus Day.
Ron ForstromHOST
21:04
And I didn't know that.
Chris PlanteHOST
11:51
The Europeans were ahead of everybody and in the Americas, you know, everybody was ahead of the natives and the Americans.
Chris PlanteHOST
11:58
That's, you know, that's not a slam, but I'm just, if you're going to go around picking fights with people over everything, oh, it's Native American Day and Christopher Columbus didn't discover America, which the Democrats like to say.
Chris PlanteHOST
12:10
A couple of other things should be brought into the conversation too because, you know, these people, you know how these people are.
Chris PlanteHOST
12:18
Just extraordinary, extraordinary things going on.
speaker_0ADVERTISER
0:47
Text podcast to 800-655-MIKE, 800-655-6453.
Mike GallagherHOST
0:56
John Thune, "Today is Native Americans' Day." No, it's Christopher Columbus Day.
Mike GallagherHOST
1:04
This is the Republican Senate majority leader.
Mike GallagherHOST
1:07
Are you kidding me? Uh, uh, a-and we wonder why John Thune can't get the Save America Act passed.
MirandaHOST
28:08
It was at the, um, United Nations International NGO Conference on Discrimination Against Indigenous Populations in the Americas.
MirandaHOST
28:17
So more than a decade later, South Dakota became the first state to replace Columbus Day, celebrating Native Americans' Day in 1990.
MirandaHOST
28:27
Berkeley, California was the first city to make a change, adopting Indigenous Peoples' Day in 1992.
MirandaHOST
28:33
And in Puerto Rico, the day is observed as Dia De La Raza, or Day of the Race or Day of the People.

59 more episodes mention Native American Day.

Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.