• SpaceDogs@lemmygrad.ml
    3·
    1 year ago

    A few things to go over:

    1. My man looks like a stripper

    2. Baby’s hand is fusing into mother’s neck

    3. Real life pilgrims would’ve had strokes seeing this

    4. I wonder what prompts were used to generate this image

    5. This sucks

  • AgnosticMammalEnglish
    2·
    9 months ago

    Aint a win if you had to create it with AI, then again its in line with what the colonisers did.

    • Commissar of Antifa@lemmygrad.ml
      3·
      1 year ago

      It’s a holiday in the US based on a mythological story of natives and settlers having an integrated feast in 1621. In reality it was created in 1637 to celebrate the massacre of 700 natives in Connecticut. (ProleWiki)

    • doccitrus@lemmygrad.ml
      2·
      1 year ago

      It’s an annual harvest festival based on irregular, religious harvest festivals practiced often by the first English settlers of the United States.

      Its commemoration, annualization, and celebration as a particular national holiday has played an important role in (and in maintaining) USian mythistory, mainly in falsely presenting early US settlers as peaceful, native-friendly religious refugees with no colonial aims or genocidal intent.

      Leftists and indigenous Americans are critical not just of the ideological role of that national holiday as such, but are also attuned to how disgusting, callous, and hypocritical is the thought of celebrating one’s ‘good fortune’ to ‘find themselves’ settling such a catastrophically, genocidally depopulated environment. The latter criticism arguably applies to all ‘days of thanksgiving’ celebrated in this tradition in what would become the United States and Canada, and not just the big national holiday.

      In the contemporary context, Thanksgiving is one of a few national holidays for which most USians customarily get (or try their damnedest to take) a day off. (At my employer, it’s the most ‘generous’ holiday aside from Christmas— we actually get not one but two days off. I think this reflects its cultural as status as a highly important holiday, to some extent.)

      In the US, Thanksgiving is also the day on which, despite increasing familial atomization (a phenomenon that affects white families especially acutely), families are most likely to meet and feast together so that extended relatives actually see each other in person. This is where you get the talk of ‘when you see your family at the Thanksgiving table this year’, and so on.

    • Tankiedesantski [he/him]@hexbear.netEnglish
      1·
      1 year ago

      In the language of the Wampanoag Native American people, “Thanksgiving” means “God dammit why didn’t we just let those KKKrakas starve to death?”