Winona LaDuke standing in front of ExxonMobil Heavy Haul truck, near Lolo Hot Springs, Oregon. Truck is stranded on the historic highway 12, Nez Perce territory.

— Winona LaDuke - Photo by Sean Cruz.

 

THE WINONA LADUKE CHRONICLES

LAUNCHED Jan. 2016 

Long awaited, the book is at once a travel journal - as she moves from one tribal community, village or gathering to another - and also features well-researched, in-depth stories, analysis and tributes.   Published by her new Spotted Horse Press publishing company, LaDuke shares much of her life, and the stories which compel her. 

“I have lived much of my life on the road. Like my mother and father before me, I travel. For me it is from one tribal nation to another, from University to College, regulatory hearing, court room, to the United Nations; and then home. It is by car, airplane, sometimes by horse or canoe. My travels, a privileged life indeed. In this space, people share their stories, or, sometimes, if I am lucky, a story unfolds as I watch; pen in hand.” Winona LaDuke

 
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. Sacred Land Film Project (SLFP)'s mission is to create and distribute media and educational materials to deepen public understanding of sacred sites, indigenous cultures and environmental justice.

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