Expressing the sense that there should be established a "National Garifuna Immigrant Heritage Month" in April to celebrate the great contributions of Americans of Garifuna immigrant heritage in the United States who have enriched the history of the Nation.

Bill 118 H.Res. 344 is a resolution that proposes the establishment of a "National Garifuna Immigrant Heritage Month" in April. The purpose of this month would be to celebrate the significant contributions of Americans of Garifuna immigrant heritage in the United States. The Garifuna people are descendants of West African, Carib, and Arawak people who were exiled from the island of St. Vincent in the late 18th century and settled in Central America, particularly in Honduras, Belize, Guatemala, and Nicaragua.

The resolution recognizes the rich cultural heritage and history of the Garifuna people and acknowledges their contributions to the United States. It highlights the importance of celebrating and honoring the achievements and successes of Garifuna Americans, who have played a vital role in enriching the fabric of American society.

The resolution emphasizes the need to raise awareness about the Garifuna community and their cultural traditions, as well as to promote understanding and appreciation of their heritage. It calls on the President to issue a proclamation recognizing April as National Garifuna Immigrant Heritage Month and encourages the people of the United States to observe the month with appropriate programs, ceremonies, and activities. Overall, Bill 118 H.Res. 344 aims to celebrate and honor the history, culture, and contributions of Americans of Garifuna immigrant heritage, highlighting their important role in shaping the diverse and vibrant tapestry of the United States.