Below are the best resources we could find featuring winona laduke about environmental exploitation.
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Haymarket Books proudly brings back into print Winona LaDuke's seminal work of Native resistance to oppression.
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The indigenous imperative to honor nature is undermined by federal laws approving resource extraction through mining and drilling. Formal protections exist for Native American religious expression, but not for the places and natural resources integral to ceremonies.
As the oil and gas pipeline boom crosses the United States and Canada, more Indigenous women have disappeared.
The essence of the problem is about consumption, recognizing that a society that consumes one-third of the world’s resources is unsustainable. This level of consumption requires constant intervention into other people’s lands. That’s what’s going on.
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Chronicles is a major work, a collection of current, pressing and inspirational stories of Indigenous communities from the Canadian subarctic to the heart of Dine Bii Kaya, Navajo Nation.
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No one disputes that decades ago local Indians were unfairly deprived of hundreds of thousands of acres that were guaranteed to them in perpetuity by solemn treaty; yet no one can agree about what should be done to correct that injustice today.
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Mni Wiconi features water protectors from the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe and allies trying to stop the 1,100-mile Dakota Access Pipeline - DAPL.
A report from occupied Palisade, where Water Protectors confront a dying, but still deadly, energy behemoth.
On Friday, Anishinsaabekwewag Dawn Goodwin (Rice Lake, White Earth), Tania Aubid (East Lake Mille Lacs) and Winona LaDuke (White Earth, Round Lake)
How LaDuke’s seven-year battle to stop a tar-sands pipeline intersects with McKibben’s campaign to stop JPMorgan Chase from funding fossil fuels
Photo Credit: Star Tribune / Rights-managed / Getty Images