Thanksgiving: The Day the Goose Got Fired

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Thanksgiving: The Day the Goose Got Fired

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What really happened at the first Thanksgiving — and why do we center a turkey that wasn’t even on the table? In this episode, we peel back 400 years of myth, marketing, and cultural reinvention to explore the deeper story behind America’s most symbol-heavy holiday.We start with the Indigenous history that actually shaped the 1621 harvest gathering — the Wampanoag people, their agricultural expertise, and the political context that shaped their alliance with the English settlers. We look at what was really served (spoiler: likely waterfowl, venison, corn, and shellfish — not turkey), and how early colonial accounts transformed into the imagery we know today.Then, we trace how Thanksgiving shifted from a modest harvest event to a national holiday — thanks in part to Sarah Josepha Hale’s decades-long campaign — and how 19th-century advertising and 20th-century media turned the turkey into a cultural icon through cookbooks, women’s magazines, corporate food marketing, and later, TV and internet-driven “picture-perfect” holiday expectations.Finally, we bring the story into the present day, examining how Thanksgiving looks for families experiencing food insecurity. Millions of Americans rely on community dinners, food banks, church programs, and mutual aid networks to share a meal. We explore why the holiday’s themes of gratitude, survival, and collective care resonate differently — and often more deeply — for underserved communities.This episode blends history, cultural analysis, humor, and heart — reminding us that two things can be true: Thanksgiving is messy and mythologized and it’s a meaningful moment of connection for many. The point was never perfection — it was survival, sharing, and being together.References:Smithsonian Magazine — The Thanksgiving Myth and What We Should Be Teaching Kidshttps://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/thanksgiving-myth-and-what-we-should-be-teaching-kids-180973655/Wampanoag Tribe Official Site — Wampanoag Historyhttps://wampanoagtribe-nsn.gov/wampanoag-historyPilgrims (Plymouth Colony) — Overviewhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pilgrims_(Plymouth_Colony)PBS — The Surprisingly Short History of the Thanksgiving Turkeyhttps://www.pbs.org/video/the-surprising-origin-of-thanksgiving-foods-0giltj/History.com — Why Do We Eat Turkey on Thanksgiving?https://www.history.com/videos/history-of-thanksgivingNational Archives — The Woman Who Helped Make Thanksgiving a Holidayhttps://www.archives.gov/publications/prologue/2015/fall/haleBritannica — Sarah Josepha Hale and the Creation of Thanksgivinghttps://www.britannica.com/topic/Sarah-Josepha-HaleFeeding America — Hunger & Holiday Season Reportshttps://www.feedingamerica.org/NPR / KOMO News — Many Families Can’t Afford a Traditional Thanksgiving Dinnerhttps://komonews.com/news/local/thanksgiving-dinner-costs-dip-but-local-families-still-face-strain-from-rising-expenses-holiday-shopping-tacoma-turkeyUSDA — Food Insecurity Datahttps://www.ers.usda.gov/topics/food-nutrition-assistance/food-security-in-the-u-s/

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