Among the multitude of horror films typically tied to Halloween, there's been a noticeable absence of Thanksgiving-themed ones—until now. The tradition of horror films set around Halloween has shifted course with the arrival of the movie "Thanksgiving." Karen Cliche, portraying Kathleen in the film, masterfully embraces themes of gratitude with horror, evoking both fear and an insatiable desire for more from audiences. Balancing her roles as a single mother and actress, Karen Cliche not only takes on challenging characters but also actively engages in humanitarian efforts, collaborating with organizations like the World Wildlife Foundation, and World Vision, and dedicating her time to volunteering at women's shelters. Keep reading to learn more about Karen Cliche’s humanitarian work and journey as an actress.
Read MoreThanksgiving was never a holiday I was very excited about until recently. There are tons of historical reasons to avoid it and, well, I’m vegan. However, over the past few years, especially during covid, I have learned how to cook and am on a mission to convince everyone that vegan food is delicious! What better day to do this than on the day of the year that is known for its gluttonous meat consumption! My goal is to have my guests happy, full, and still feeling healthy by the end of the night!
Read MoreHoliday festivities are right around the corner. That means it’s time to start brainstorming what foods you will make for your family and friends. Here are some delicious plant-based alternatives you can serve for Thanksgiving and other upcoming holidays. Your guests may never even miss the meat.
Read MoreArt comes in various forms, and is widely celebrated throughout all cultures. It has the power to bring people together, and tell a story that is not felt the same through words. In celebration of American Indian Heritage Month, Jejune wants to showcase some amazing indigenous artists who are telling the stories of their heritage through a variety of mediums. Within the article, you can find painters, musicians, dancers, film and television directors, and photographers; all bringing their native magic to their art. With Thanksgiving just behind us, it is our hope that you may also commemorate the people who were here before us, and acknowledge that they are still here with a very powerful voice.
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