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Meet Winona LaDuke, the Indigenous Activist Inspiring the Next Generation

Winona LaDuke has been a champion for Indigenous rights for years — and now she’s inspiring a new generation of activists to join the fight

By NowThis

Published on 3/25/2022 at 12:45 PM

Winona LaDuke, the renowned indigenous rights leader and two-time Green Party U.S. Vice Presidential candidate highlights the struggles of indigenous peoples...

A short clip from Winona LaDuke's speech in Seattle on Indigenous Peoples' Day.

Winona LaDuke (Anishinaabekwe) is an internationally acclaimed author, orator and activist. LaDuke is founder and Co-Director of Honor the Earth, a national ...

As climate change is beginning to alter the planet before our eyes, two internationally recognized activists come together at the Rubin to discuss the econom...

https://democracynow.org - While world leaders converge in Poland for the U.N. climate change summit, we look at the indigenous-led fight against destructive...

WINONA IN DOCUMENTARIES

Winona LaDuke (Anishinaabe activist) speaks on the process of apology, redemption and healing; through the story of the Pawnee tribe and the return home to their native land in Nebraska. This interview bite was conducted as part of our Sacred Land Film Project series, featuring indigenous communities fighting to save their sacred sites. Learn more at www.sacredland.org

ORGANIZE A COMMUNITY SCREENING AT: http://divest.bullfrogcommunities.com/ "DIVEST! is a powerful testament to the importance of withdrawing support from the fossil fuel industry. MORE INFORMATION AT: http://www.bullfrogfilms.com/catalog/divest.html

First Daughter and the Black Snake

by Keri Pickett, Pickett Pictures LLC

Twitter: @keripickett and Facebook

Environmentalist Winona LaDuke just wants to spent time with her family, grow corn and to put up solar panels, but when a new pipeline route threatens her sacred wild rice territory and Lake Superior, she springs into action and defends clean water with treaties, slow food and spiritual horse rides.

Democracy Now's Amy Goodman interviews Winona LaDuke during Flood Wall Street about what brought her to the Flood Wall Street occupation of lower Manhattan following the People's Climate March the previous day and as part of the response to the UN summit on climate change happening in New York City on September 22, 2014. Filmed by Keri Pickett file length: 4:11 file name: Amy Goodman WLD mp4

Winona LaDuke, Executive Director of the Native American environmental group Honor the Earth, holds a press conference at the Enbridge office in Bemidji, Minnesota following the 'Love Water Not Oil Tour."

Video shot with Winona LaDuke and Honor the Earth at the TCF Stadium for the anti-Redskins mascot rally November 1st, 2014.