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Lakota Woman
- Narrated by: Emily Durante
- Length: 8 hrs and 56 mins
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Publisher's summary
Mary Brave Bird grew up fatherless in a one-room cabin, without running water or electricity, on the Rosebud Indian Reservation in South Dakota. Rebelling against the aimless drinking, punishing missionary school, narrow strictures for women, and violence and hopeless of reservation life, she joined the new movement of tribal pride sweeping Native American communities in the '60s and '70s. Mary eventually married Leonard Crow Dog, the American Indian Movement's chief medicine man, who revived the sacred but outlawed Ghost Dance.
Originally published in 1990, Lakota Woman was a national best seller and winner of the American Book Award. It is a unique document, unparalleled in American Indian literature, a story of death, of determination against all odds, of the cruelties perpetuated against American Indians, and of the Native American struggle for rights. Working with Richard Erdoes, one of the 20th century's leading writers on Native American affairs, Brave Bird recounts her difficult upbringing and the path of her fascinating life.
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this book broke me in the best way
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Walking to Listen
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At 23, Andrew Forsthoefel headed out the back door of his home in Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania, with a backpack, an audio recorder, his copies of Whitman and Rilke, and a sign that read "Walking to Listen". He had just graduated from Middlebury College and was ready to begin his adult life, but he didn't know how. So he decided to take a cross-country quest for guidance, one where everyone he met would be his guide. In the year that followed, he faced an Appalachian winter and a Mojave summer. He met beasts inside: fear, loneliness, doubt.
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Transcends the typical trekking story
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Audie Award, Literary Fiction, 2016. The story of Jack Crabbe, raised by both a white man and a Cheyenne chief. As a Cheyenne, Jack ate dog, had four wives, and saw his people butchered by General Custer's soldiers. As a white man, he participated in the slaughter of the buffalo and tangled with Wyatt Earp.
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Our Crime Was Being Jewish contains 576 vivid memories of 358 Holocaust survivors. These are the true, insider stories of victims, told in their own words. They include the experiences of teenagers who saw their parents and siblings sent to the gas chambers; of starving children beaten for trying to steal a morsel of food; of people who saw their friends commit suicide to save themselves from the daily agony they endured.
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For hundreds of years, Bulgarian Gypsies trained bears to dance, welcoming them into their families and taking them on the road to perform. In the early 2000s, with the fall of Communism, they were forced to release the bears into a wildlife refuge. But even today, whenever the bears see a human, they still get up on their hind legs to dance. In the tradition of Ryszard Kapuściński, award-winning Polish journalist, Witold Szabłowski uncovers remarkable stories of people throughout Eastern Europe and in Cuba who, like Bulgaria’s dancing bears, are now free but who seem nostalgic for the time when they were not.
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Only a few nuclear weapons fell. But in the chaos of famine and plague, there existed a few pockets of order. The strongest of them was the state of Deseret. The climate has changed, and the lake has filled up. There, on the fringes, brave, hardworking pioneers are making the desert bloom again.
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One night in April 2014, members of the terrorist organization Boko Haram raided the small town of Chibok in northeast Nigeria and abducted 276 young girls from the local boarding school. The event caused massive, international outrage. Using the hashtag "Bring Back Our Girls", politicians, activists, and celebrities from all around the world - among them First Lady Michelle Obama and Nobel Peace Prize winner Malala Yousafzai - protested.
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It was Okay
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What listeners say about Lakota Woman
Average customer ratingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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- Melissa
- 07-01-23
Important read
If you want to hear a different perspective of history from what is taught to us in school, this is a must.
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2 people found this helpful
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- Ampersand
- 10-20-21
Powerful Storytelling
This book really opened my eyes to what American Indians had to endure living in the US. There were times my heart actually ached reading what they went through, but I’m a so glad I read it and have better insight. 10/10 recommend!!
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- John
- 06-28-23
This book is a must read.
Unique perspective on the American Indian movement. Lucky that we are able to learn from it.
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- j. dawn
- 10-05-16
Don't learn this in history class
Amazing depiction of a woman's journey growing up Lakota as an activist, as a woman and the struggles of life of just being native. Highly recommend.
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1 person found this helpful
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- beadyknitter
- 11-02-16
Sad Day on the Reservation
What made the experience of listening to Lakota Woman the most enjoyable?
I wasn't aware of all of the strife that went/goes on at a reservation and this certainly opened my eyes to the problems. It is very sad commentary on what has been done to the Native Americans.
Who was your favorite character and why?
Well, of course the main character--the Lakota Woman.
Have you listened to any of Emily Durante’s other performances before? How does this one compare?
No not that I remember but her performance was very good.
If you were to make a film of this book, what would the tag line be?
I don't know.
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1 person found this helpful
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- ddjc
- 01-05-24
Inner strength
Native Americans experienced horrific treatment from the US government: taking their land, killing off the buffaloes, putting them on reservations and then trying to stripped of their cultural identity. This was difficult to hear the many lives destroyed. Yet it will never die : I’m in awe at inner strength!!
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- H Potter
- 01-01-24
Heard the other side of history.
I was a senior in high school when the Wounded Knee Occupation occurred. All I ever heard was racist white side of the news story, I now have some insights to the other side.
My biggest problem with this Audible production is the narrator. She didn't have the Olgala Lakota accent those folks have which made it all seem fictitious.
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- Jeremy Salyers
- 03-18-21
An incredible story of many teachings
This is such an incredible account of the woman's experience not only amongst your people but amongst her country folk who challenged her at every turn. One can learn a lot from this book not only of the Lakota way, But also of the genuine struggle that the 1st nations people have had to find Justice for themselves.
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- J&B
- 06-05-18
Love this book.
I read this book when I was still in high school and loved it. decided it was time to listen to it can't wait. I highly recommend it its well written.
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- Michelle Moore
- 02-21-16
Loved it
What made the experience of listening to Lakota Woman the most enjoyable?
I liked the flow... Her story was sad & empowering
What other book might you compare Lakota Woman to and why?
Not sure
Have you listened to any of Emily Durante’s other performances before? How does this one compare?
Loved her voice
Was this a book you wanted to listen to all in one sitting?
Yes
Any additional comments?
Great
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