The winter past, and spring came, and life embraced us back.

And we fuel, we very few who were spared,

found help from an unexpected quarter. Help from those very savages we had so feared, from Massasoit and the ever faithful

Squanto. From them we learned how to sew our crops, how to work long hours,

where to fish for herring and alewives.

We worked in common, men and women, pilgrim and stranger, white man and Indian.

And at last, the heart is time game.

And with it, our Thanksgiving. So, So we are joined by some special guests returning guests to the show. We have with us

Ma Toi and Kimimula, can we start by having you all introduce yourself and the

organization you're with and where you're calling from?

My name is Matoy as you said and I'm co-leader of United American Indians of New England and also the lead organizer for the Massachusetts

Indigenous People's Day statewide movement.

And we're speaking to you from Boston.

My name's Kisha.

I'm a senior at Wellesley College.

I'm president of the Wellesley College Native American

Association. I'm a volunteer the Wellesley College Native American Student Association.

I'm a volunteer with United American Indians of New England and my grandfather founded

National Day of Morning.

Thanks for that.

Again, it's a pleasure to have you both on here again. So this

Thursday is Thanksgiving when most people are listening to this podcast. It's a settler

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