Thune panned for ‘Native Americans’ Day’ social media post
Senate Majority Leader John Thune of South Dakota faced significant criticism on social media after he posted a message celebrating “Native Americans’ Day” in South Dakota, the first state to replace Columbus Day with a holiday honoring indigenous peoples in 1990. Thune highlighted the significance of the day for Lakota,dakota,and Nakota communities. The article also includes promotional content for the Washington Examiner, encouraging subscriptions for full access to news, analysis, and commentary.
Senate Majority Leader John Thune (R-SD) received a barrage of critical comments Monday over a social media post honoring “Native Americans’ Day” in South Dakota, which became the first state in 1990 to replace Columbus Day with a holiday celebrating indigenous peoples.
“Today is Native Americans’ Day in South Dakota, an opportunity to celebrate the heritage and contributions of the Lakota, Dakota, and Nakota people,” Thune posted on X.
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