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 119 H.Res. 288, also known as the "National Garifuna Immigrant Heritage Month" resolution, aims to establish the month of April as a time to celebrate the 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 Caribbean island of St. Vincent in the late 18th century and settled in Central America, particularly Honduras, Belize, Guatemala, and Nicaragua.

The resolution recognizes the significant impact that Garifuna immigrants have had on the cultural, social, and economic fabric of the United States. It highlights their contributions to music, dance, cuisine, and other aspects of American society. The resolution also acknowledges the challenges that Garifuna immigrants have faced, including discrimination and marginalization, and calls for greater awareness and appreciation of their heritage.

If passed, this resolution would designate April as "National Garifuna Immigrant Heritage Month" and encourage individuals, schools, and communities to celebrate and honor the rich history and culture of Americans of Garifuna immigrant heritage. This initiative aims to promote unity, diversity, and understanding among all Americans, regardless of their background or heritage.