White History Month. For some unknown reason...that's racist. {shaking head}

Soooo...we can have:
Women's History Month
Black History Month
Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month
Umpteen gay history and pride days and month

In fact there are approved lists:

	Heritage Month	Month
1	Black History Month	February
2	Women’s History Month	March
3	Irish American Heritage Month	March
4	Greek American Heritage Month	March
5	Arab American Heritage Month	April
6	Asian American & Pacific Islander Heritage Month	May
7	Jewish American Heritage Month	May
8	LGBTQ+ Pride Month	June
9	Caribbean American Heritage Month	June
10	Immigrant Heritage Month	June
11	Disability Pride Month	July
12	French American Heritage Month	July
13	Hispanic Heritage Month	September 15
14	German American Heritage Month	October
15	Filipino American History Month	October
16	Italian American Heritage Month	October
17	Native American Heritage Month	November

And of course theres Harvard's version

		2022_harvard_heritage_calendar_.pdf	89 KB

2022 Harvard Heritage Months

February: Black History Month

Black History Month began as a way to teach people about the history of Black Americans and their contributions to society, it sought to ensure that these perspectives were included in the national narrative.

Today, Black History Month is a call to inclusion year-round and celebrates more than Black history, but also the ongoing achievements of African Americans in all realms of society.

Learn more aboutBlack History Month.

March: Women's History Month

Celebrate Women's History Month at Harvard from March 1 to March 31, 2021. Women's History Month began as a smaller "Women's History Week" on March 7, 1982, and was later petitioned by the National Women's History Project to become a month-long celebration. The month of March officially became Women's History Month in 1987 and gives us the opportunity to acknowledge the historical contributions of women in the United States. International Women's Day is observed on March 8th. Learn more about Women's History Month.

April: Sexual Assault Prevention and Awareness Month

National Sexual Assault Prevention and Awareness Month (SAAM) recognizes the ongoing need to put an end to the crime of sexual assault. April is also a time to acknowledge the resilience of those impacted by sexual assault including survivors and victims, as well as advocates and professionals supporting survivors, and to ensure that our homes, places of learning and work are safe for all. Learn more aboutSexual Assault Prevention and Awareness Month.

May: Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month

Asian Pacific American Heritage Month began in 1977 as a smaller ten day celebration in May, and transformed to a month-long observance in 1990. The month commemorates the resilience and legacy, traditions, and culture of Asians, Asian Americans, Native Hawaiians, and Pacific Islanders across the United States. Learn more and see stories in celebration of AAPI Heritage Month.

June: Pride Month

Pride Month was created to commemorate the Stonewall Rebellion which took place on June 28, 1969, considered by historians to be the start of the modern LGBTQ+ movement. The month commemorates the progress of LGBTQ+ history and civil rights, and celebrates queer stories and excellence of the community.

Learn more aboutPride at Harvard.

July: Disability Pride Month

The Americans with Disabilities Act was signed by President George H.W. Bush on July 26, 1990, a landmark law that prohibited discrimination against people with disabilities. In that same year, Boston held the first Disability Pride Day.

Although Disability Pride Day isn't nationally recognized, parades are held in a number of places nationwide, such as Los Angeles, New York City, San Francisco, San Antonio and more. In 2015, New York Mayor Bill de Blasio declared July Disability Pride Month in celebration of the ADA’s 25th anniversary.

The month is a chance to honor each person's uniqueness as "a natural and beautiful part of human diversity," according to America's Disability Community.

Read the full story inUSA Today.

September: Latinx Heritage Month

Latinx Heritage Month started as a weeklong celebration in 1968, and has grown to a month from September 15 through October 15 to incorporate the independence days of Chile, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, and Nicaragua. The month recognizes the legacies and contributions of individuals who trace their roots to Spain, Mexico, Central America, South America, and the Spanish-speaking nations of the Caribbean.

Learn more about Harvard events and resources for the Latinx Community.

October: LGBTQ+ History Month

LGBTQ+ History Month honors members of the lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, gender nonconforming, and queer communities. October was chosen to nationally commemorate LGBTQ+ history, political activism, and contributions because several important dates fall within the month, including National Coming Out Day (October 11), Spirit Day acknowledging LGBTQ+ youth (October 20), Asexual Awareness Week (last week in October), and others.

Learn more about Harvard events and resources for theLGBTQ+ Community.

November: Native American Heritage Month


And yet the single group excluded..are whites...and primarily white males.
Now we're given reasons which of course run contrary to good reason and logic but absolutely fit the left's narrative of white is bad...males are bad...and white males...well they're the pits

And we are forced to agree with this nonsense.

Why?

So white men.. stand up be proud... retell our history like every other group is ENCOURAGED to do and push this nonsense back into the depths of some University of California Sociology Dpt from whence it came.

And to get out ahead of the usual suspects...celebrating white history month is NOT white supremacy or KKK-aligned rubbish.

Just cause you chose to scream it from your foamu, spit-speckled lips with a wild look in your eyes...doesnt make it any more right or true than saying the earth is flat.

In November, Native American Heritage Month celebrates the long history of Indigenous people and communities. During this month we acknowledge the rich culture, unique traditions, and ongoing contributions of Native Americans.

Learn more aboutNative American Heritage Month.

2022 Identity Recognition Days

January 17, 2022: Martin Luther King Jr. Day

January 17, 2022: Martin Luther King Jr. Day is a federal holiday held on the third Monday of January. It celebrates the life and achievements of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., an influential American civil rights leader.

February 1, 2022: Lunar New Year

February 1, 2022: The Lunar New Year marks the first new moon of the lunar calendar and is derived from 12 full cycles of the moon. It is celebrated by many Asian communities including Chinese, Korean and Vietnamese.

Learn more aboutLunar New Yearand get details about local, national, and campuscelebrations.

March 31, 2022: International Transgender Day of Visibility

International Transgender Day of Visibility (TDOV) is an annual eventoccuring on March 31 dedicated to celebrating transgender peopleand raising awareness of discrimination faced by transgender people worldwide, as well as a celebration of their contributions to society.

June 20, 2022: Juneteenth (observed)

June 20, 2022 (observed): Juneteenth is the oldest nationally celebrated commemoration of the ending of slavery in the United States.

October 10, 2022: Indigenous Peoples’ Day

Indigenous Peoples' Day is a holiday in the United States that celebrates and honors Native American peoples and commemorates their histories and cultures. On October 8, 2021, U.S. President Joe Biden became the first U.S. President to formally recognize the holiday, by signing a presidential proclamation declaring October 11, 2021 to be a national holiday.

October 11, 2022: National Coming Out Day

National Coming Out Day (NCOD) is an annual LGBTawareness day observed on October 11, to support lesbian, gay, bisexualand transgender people (a.k.a. the LGBT community, sometimes also called the queer community) in "coming out of the closet". First celebrated in the United States in 1988, the initial idea was grounded in the feminist and gay liberation spirit of the personal being political, and the emphasis on the most basic form of activism being coming out to family, friends and colleagues, and living life as an openly lesbian or gay person.

December 3, 2022: International Day of Persons with Disabilities