Home Feed
Home
Search
Search
Add Review, Blurb, Quote
Add
Activity
Activity
Profile
Profile
Keepunumuk: Weeaachumun's Thanksgiving Story
Keepunumuk: Weeaachumun's Thanksgiving Story | Danielle Hill
9 posts | 8 read | 1 to read
Wampanoag children listen as their grandmother tells them the story about how Weeachumun (the wise Corn) asked local Native Americans to show the newcomers how to grow food to yield a good harvest--Keepunumuk--in 1621. Includes information about the Wampanoag people and a glossary of terms.
Amazon Indiebound Barnes and Noble WorldCat Goodreads LibraryThing
Pick icon
100%
review
Eggs
post image
Pickpick

The Mashpee Wampanoag tribe saved the new settlers from starvation in their first winter, by teaching them how to sow seeds and honor the fruits of the earth.

#Pantone2023
#EasterOMC Readathon Day 2
#AwesomeApril Readathon Day 1
#ARCApril

Andrew65 Looks good 👏👏👏 12mo
46 likes1 stack add1 comment
blurb
Jburns13

This is a story that is told in a Native tradition where two young children from the Mashpee Wampanoag tribe learn the story of Weeaachumun's which means corn and the very first Thanksgiving. It shares the true meaning of the holiday and the traditions and history behind it.

Jburns13 Published: August 2, 2022

Authors: Danielle Greendeer, Anthony Perry, and Alexis Bunten

Illustrator: Garry Meeches Sr.

Genres: Children's literature, Fiction, Folklore, Creative Nonfiction

Awards: New England Book award in 2022
1y
1 like1 comment
review
Loganfairbanks
Pickpick

This book was published in 2022 and tells the story of “thanksgiving“ from a First Peoples' perspective. The story tells how the First People experienced the first thanksgiving and the removal of them from their land. It also explores the “three sisters“, corn, beans, and squash. I will absolutely use this book in my classroom!

review
ehrmans
Pickpick

This story talks about two children from the Wampanoag tribe. They learn about how Weeâchumun (corn) persuade the First Peoples to help the newcomers (the Pilgrims) survive in their new home.

ehrmans Author: Danielle Greendeer, Anthony Perry, Alexis Bunten. Illustrator: Garry Meeches. Publication date: 2022. Genre: Informational. No awards yet.
1y
1 like1 comment
review
gclift
Pickpick

Keepunumuk: Weeaachumun's Thanksgiving Story by Danielle Hill was published in 2022. This is a great alternative book that gives a more realistic version of Thanksgiving. It is great for learning more about Native American culture, and has characters based on real life people! This book has won the New England Book Award. Great read aloud for Thanksgiving!

review
mm991518
Pickpick

This is a great picture book that is a creative nonfiction and was just published in 2022. It is about the Wamoanoag people and their experiences when colonists arrived to America. I think it is a hard read but i think students would be up for the challenge. I liked how it showed a real point of view of first peoples and i think this is so important to teach students.

mm991518 Genre: creative non fiction 1y
1 comment
review
sarahyurco
Pickpick

Published: 2022
This book includes accurate depictions of Native American Culture, real words in their language, and the true story of the first thanksgiving from the perspective of the Native Americans. Also includes other information about the Wampanoag tribe and their traditions.
No awards at this time.

review
kallikramer
Pickpick

Published in 2022, Keepunumuk is a story about thanksgiving that portrays thanksgiving without glorifying the ideas of the settlers. It has a modern twist that takes the perspective of the first people that live in the area instead of the new comers. I would read this story to my students because is tells the students what actually happened during thanksgiving instead of glorifying the new comers stealing land and the killing first peoples.

kallikramer This story has not yet won any awards. 1y
1 comment
review
Jordan1201
Pickpick

Keepunumuk by Danielle Hill and illustrated by Garry Meeches Sr. was published on August 2nd, 2022. This story is a nonfictional story and has not received any awards since it was just recently published. This book shares the story of three sisters - corn, beans, and squash and the first Thanksgiving among the Wampanoag people.