Winona LaDuke
“[W]hat's
it going to be like 50 years from now here? 100 years from now? Where is your
water coming from? Where is your food going to come from? What are we going
to be thinking? Are we going to be conscious thinkers? Will we be creative
and beautiful people? Will we treat each other well? Those are really the
questions that we need to ask in our society.”
| “[W]hat's it going to be like 50 years from now here? 100 years from now? Where is your water coming from? Where is your food going to come from? What are we going to be thinking? Are we going to be conscious thinkers? Will we be creative and beautiful people? Will we treat each other well? Those are really the questions that we need to ask in our society.” |
DESCRIPTION OF WORK
| Winona LaDuke is an Anishinaabeg environmental justice activist. A rural development economist by training, her work today focuses on sustainable development strategies and the transition to a renewable, localized economy aligned with indigenous values. |
BORN
Contemporary
Contemporary
DESCENT
| Los Angeles / Tribal Affiliation Anishinaabeg |
DISCIPLINE
| Environmental Justice/Activism |