Winona LaDuke on Muck Rack

Winona LaDuke

As seen in: Civil Eats, Yahoo News, The Hill, The Minnesota Star Tribune, Yahoo, The Nation, Common Dreams, Truthout, AlterNet, The Forum of Fargo-Moorhead, NewsBreak and
Anishinaabe author, activist, speaker on Indigenous rights, environ. justice, sustainable tribal economies & Spotted Horse Press. #giiwedinong
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Articles

LaDuke: Honoring Slow Food, heritage diets and the fight to protect wild rice

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By Winona LaDuke
| Fergus Falls Daily Journal Verified
In a world where everything is speeding up and we rush to the next thing, slow is also good. On May 22, Carlo Petrini, the founder of the International Slow Food Movement, passed on. His work reminds us of the value of quality over quantity, clean and fair food, and the beauty of diversity — from the seeds to the hundred varieties of pasta. Petrini’s vision has blossomed. Food is medicine. That’s a basic. And, foundationally, most old foods have some magical nutritional value.
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LaDuke: We must value water over oil Original

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By Winona LaDuke
| The Forum of Fargo-Moorhead Verified
Spring, Ziigwan, is the Anishinaabe New Year, after the winter goes and the new time is here. The time of birth and renewal. This time of life promises seeds, spring rains and hope. As the geese return to the northland, we are reaffirmed that there is life. That’s what I like. But these are dangerous times, and it seems there is more commitment to death than to life.
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LaDuke: Soybeans, the Amazon and us Original

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By Winona LaDuke
| The Forum of Fargo-Moorhead Verified
At the end of February, Guaraní Indigenous people from what’s known as the Brazilian Amazon stopped a big Cargill project that would move more soybeans and cause more deforestation. Cargill, a Minnesota-based company, is driving Amazon deforestation and seems central to the demise of the U.S. soybean market. That’s not very nice. Let me explain. The Guaraní and other Native people want to protect their land, rivers and forests.
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