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Is Ben and Jerry’s HQ Built on Abenaki Tribal Land? Unpacking the Facts

After Ben & Jerry’s released a Fourth of July message advocating for the return of “stolen” Indigenous land, questions have arisen about the location of the company’s modern-day headquarters and whether it sits on land historically belonging to the Abenaki tribe.

In its statement, Ben & Jerry’s acknowledged the historical injustice of the United States being founded on “stolen Indigenous land” and called for a commitment to its return. This stance has sparked debates over the complexities of addressing the historical claims of Native Americans versus the established borders of the modern nation.

Some individuals have pointed out that Ben & Jerry’s Vermont headquarters could be situated on what the company refers to as “stolen” Abenaki tribal land. This has led to inquiries about whether the company would consider relocating and surrendering the property.

Dan Crenshaw, a GOP congressman for Texas, responded to Ben & Jerry’s call, challenging the company to give up its property. Similarly, Zeek Arkham, a New York police officer and internet personality, questioned when the company would relinquish the land its factory occupies and move to an area that hasn’t experienced conquest, settlement, conflict, or claims.

Commentator John Nolte, writing in the right-wing outlet Breitbart, characterized Ben & Jerry’s statement as an “epic self-own.”

The Abenaki, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica, were an Algonquian-speaking confederacy of Native Americans formed in the 17th century to protect against encroachment from other tribes. Interactions with European settlers, trading relationships, and alliances with French colonizers marked their history. Ultimately, facing defeats from the English and reduced numbers, the Abenaki withdrew to Canada.

Newsweek reached out to Ben & Jerry’s for comment on the matter.