
Custer Died for Your Sins
An Indian Manifesto
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Narrated by:
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Kaipo Schwab
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By:
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Vine Deloria Jr.
About this listen
Standing Rock Sioux activist, professor, and attorney Vine Deloria, Jr., shares his thoughts about US race relations, federal bureaucracies, Christian churches, and social scientists in a collection of 11 eye-opening essays infused with humor. This "manifesto" provides valuable insights on American Indian history, Native American culture, and context for minority protest movements mobilizing across the country throughout the 1960s and early 1970s. Originally published in 1969, this book remains a timeless classic and is one of the most significant nonfiction works written by a Native American.
©1969, 1988, 1997 Vine Deloria, Jr.; copyright renewed 1997 by Vine Deloria, Jr. (P)2019 TantorListeners also enjoyed...
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Story
Colombo, 1990. Maali Almeida—war photographer, gambler, and closet queen—has woken up dead in what seems like a celestial visa office. His dismembered body is sinking in the serene Beira Lake and he has no idea who killed him. In a country where scores are settled by death squads, suicide bombers, and hired goons, the list of suspects is depressingly long, as the ghouls and ghosts with grudges who cluster round can attest. But even in the afterlife, time is running out for Maali.
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Absolutely Splendid...
- By Paul Frandano on 02-07-23
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The Devil's Highway
- A True Story
- By: Luis Alberto Urrea
- Narrated by: Luis Alberto Urrea
- Length: 8 hrs and 53 mins
- Unabridged
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In May 2001, a group of men attempted to cross the Mexican border into the desert of southern Arizona, through the deadliest region of the continent, the "Devil's Highway." Three years later, Luis Alberto Urrea wrote about what happened to them. The result was a national bestseller, a Pulitzer Prize finalist, a "book of the year" in multiple newspapers, and a work proclaimed as a modern American classic.
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My Favorite Author to Listen to
- By C. F. Eastman on 03-08-18
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Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee
- An Indian History of the American West
- By: Dee Brown
- Narrated by: Grover Gardner
- Length: 14 hrs and 20 mins
- Unabridged
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Dee Brown's eloquent, meticulously documented account of the systematic destruction of the American Indian during the second half of the 19th century uses council records, autobiographies, and firsthand descriptions. Brown allows great chiefs and warriors of the Dakota, Ute, Sioux, Cheyenne, and other tribes to tell us in their own words of the battles, massacres, and broken treaties that finally left them demoralized and defeated.
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Easy to Listen To, Difficult to Hear About
- By J.B. on 04-12-16
By: Dee Brown
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An African American and Latinx History of the United States
- By: Paul Ortiz
- Narrated by: J. D. Jackson
- Length: 9 hrs and 4 mins
- Unabridged
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Spanning more than 200 years, An African American and Latinx History of the United States is a revolutionary, politically charged narrative history arguing that the "Global South" was crucial to the development of America as we know it. Ortiz challenges the notion of westward progress, and shows how placing African American, Latinx, and Indigenous voices unapologetically front and center transforms American history into the story of the working class organizing against imperialism.
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I had to return
- By Andrew Alvarez on 05-19-20
By: Paul Ortiz
Could have been written in the last decade
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Hokahay wakin tanka
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An interesting perspective.
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The best place to start to understand the US
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As relevant today as when it was written.
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Very engaging read
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Throughout the book, the author presents examples of the ignorance and/or inability of American policy and policymakers, both malicious and well-intentioned, which resulted in abject failure. At the center of it all, is the refusal to acknowledge self-identity in determining the future. Always cast in a narrow American notion of civilization or success or wealth, such programs were always bound to fail. Even the notion that all civil rights fights must be in lockstep gets a sound thrashing. The histories are not the same, and cannot be addressed necessarily by the same means.
But by far, the most enjoyable part of the book are the anecdotes of the missionaries. The story of the young woman who claimed she had to de-program the Baptist teachings from a tribe, before she could inculcate them with her dogma, is especially hilarious. As Christianity is fading in American life, these stories, written 50 years ago, illustrate how patently absurd are the religious traditions in this country. The rampant denominationalism and the willingness to sacrifice the souls of certain tribes to other factions, in order to get a piece of the pie for their sect, exposes the hypocrisy of western religion.
The only minor quibble I'd make is that that author incorrectly uses terms like Anglo-Saxon and WASP. It may be that he's using the terms in their racially-charged context, as a construct of white supremacy, excluding all but the "purest". But Anglo-Saxons as a discrete group of people have not actually existed in a millennium.
A million tiny caucasian christian tears
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A'ho day baht haw
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20th. century historical native issues.
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Have my feelings been hurt by his words? Occasionally. Does it make him any less right? Nope. There are few writers that that have made as much on an impact as on me as this one.
I forgot how much I love this man’s perspective
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