Celebrated by the residents of Nunavut, Canada, on July 9 each year, Nunavut is a time to honor the efforts of those who helped to bring this territory into being. For many years, the Inuit had worked toward forming their own territory. On July 9, 1993, the Nunavut Land Claims Agreement Act took effect, and Nunavut was established on April 1, 1999. Nunavut Day was declared an official government holiday in 2001.
The day is traditionally celebrated with live music, barbecues, the wearing of traditional dress, traditional foods are served, and the community sponsors activities such as concerts, craft fairs, and contests, including seal skinning and duck plucking.
From: Almanac.com
Anthony Charles Wake: The Magick of April
Guest: Damballah’s Day
DIDDYDIDDYDIDDYDIDDYDIDDYDIDDYDIDDYDIDDYDIDDYDIDDYDIDDYDIDDYDIDDYDIDDYDIDDYDIDDYDIDDYDIDDYDIDDYDIDDYDIDDYDIDDYDIDDYDIDDYDIDDYDIDDYDIDDY: Day of Hekate
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Joyce: Cat Nights Begin
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