Kamala's vaccination miracle on Pennsylvania Avenue
Sunday, 24 January 2021
Oh look - it’s an Inauguration Miracle! pic.twitter.com/sNDmTB3RWz
— James Newburrie (@DifficultNerd) January 23, 2021
Oh look - it’s an Inauguration Miracle! pic.twitter.com/sNDmTB3RWz
— James Newburrie (@DifficultNerd) January 23, 2021
Thanks to David Adler.
Great question from reader Shoehorn about the divisive, combative nature of celebrating "Invasion Day".
One of the most polarising dates on the Australian calendar is back, though this year the coronavirus pandemic could mean fewer crowds at events around the country.
January 26 marks Australia Day or Invasion Day, typically seen as a celebration of the nation or a day of sorrow for the colonisation of an ancient culture.
For many First Nations people, it is a day to mourn the past and galvanise the community to address ongoing systemic racial injustice.
I just visited the solders who have been abandoned & insulted by our leaders. I brought them pizza and told them that they can sleep in my office.
— Madison Cawthorn (@CawthornforNC) January 22, 2021
No soldier will ever, ever sleep on a garage floor in the US Capitol while I work in Congress
Our Troops deserve better. pic.twitter.com/4attFqhRRJ