Skip to content

WARRIOR WOMEN PROJECT

Oral History Archive

Home
Donate
Wounded Knee ’7371-day occupation of Wounded Knee on Pine Ridge Reservation, a defining moment of Red Power resistance against U.S. government repression.
American Indian Movement (AIM)Grassroots Indigenous rights organization founded in 1968, central to Red Power struggles for sovereignty, self-determination, and justice.
Warrior Women ProjectOngoing oral history and media project documenting Native women leaders of the Red Power Movement and their living legacy.
Survival SchoolCommunity-founded Indigenous schools created in the 1970s to provide culturally grounded education and protect Native children from state systems.
Women of All Red Nations (WARN)Indigenous women’s organization founded in 1978 to confront sterilization abuse, child removal, and issues impacting Native women and families.
Women of the Red Power MovementThe leadership, testimonies, and experiences of Indigenous women at the forefront of Red Power activism.
Teachings For Our TimesShort clips focusing on lessons in organizing, education and movement work across generations.
Occupation of Alcatraz1969–1971 takeover of Alcatraz Island by Indians of All Tribes, marking a turning point in Red Power activism and federal Indian policy.
International Indian Treaty Council (IITC)Indigenous-led organization established in 1974 to advocate for treaty rights and sovereignty at the United Nations and on the global stage.

Honoring the Women of Wounded Knee | Local to Global

Posted inWounded Knee '73

0

0

Read Time:1 Second

Share

About Post Author

Warrior Women Project

chris@warriorwomen.org

http://warriorwomen.org

Happy

0 0 %

Sad

0 0 %

Excited

0 0 %

Sleepy

0 0 %

Angry

0 0 %

Surprise

0 0 %

Post navigation

Previous Post

Honoring the Women of Wounded Knee | Expanding the Work & Seeking Sustainability

Honoring the Women of Wounded Knee | Expanding the Work & Seeking Sustainability

Next Post

Honoring the Women of Wounded Knee | The ‘We Will Remember’ Survival School

Honoring the Women of Wounded Knee | The ‘We Will Remember’ Survival School

Average Rating

5 Star

0%

4 Star

0%

3 Star

0%

2 Star

0%

1 Star

0%

(Add your review)

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Comment *

Rating* 5 4 3 2 1 0

Name *

Email *

Website

American Indian Movement (AIM) (9) International Indian Treaty Council (IITC) (1) Occupation of Alcatraz (1) Survival School (8) Teachings For Our Times (3) Uncategorized (9) Warrior Women Project (8) Women of All Red Nations (WARN) (8) Women of the Red Power Movement (5) Wounded Knee '73 (31)

All My Relations (Mitákuye Oyás’iŋ) (1) Boarding Schools (3) Ceremony & Spirituality (1) Community Organizing (24) Cultural Survival (17) Environmental Justice (4) Honoring (13) Indigenous Sovereignty (14) Intergenerational Knowledge (17) International Solidarity (2) Language & Storytelling (5) Legacy (7) Methodology (2) Organizing (1) Political Prisoners (1) Spirituality (1) State Surveillance & Repression (2) Teachings For Our Times (9) Treaties & Treaty Rights (1) United Nations Advocacy (1) Violence Against Indigenous Women (7) Youth Organizing (3)

Copyright 2026 — WARRIOR WOMEN PROJECT. All rights reserved.

Terms of Use

By accessing this site, you agree to the following terms. If you do not agree, please exit the site.

This archive is maintained by the Warrior Women Project (WWP), a fiscally sponsored 501(c)(3) project. All materials on this site — including video interviews, audio recordings, photographs, and written content — are protected by U.S. and international copyright laws. Copyright to these materials is jointly held by the narrators and the Warrior Women Project.

Users may view and share materials for personal or educational, non‑commercial use only. You may not alter or republish any material without prior written permission from WWP. All authorized use must contain WWP copyright notices in the materials.

We invite educators, students, and community members to activate this archive in classrooms, study groups, and public dialogue. For expanded educational use, resources, or permission guidance, contact us at info@warriorwomen.org — and please report back to let us know how you’re using it!

© 2025 Warrior Women Project and Narrators. All rights reserved. For educational use, contact info@warriorwomen.org for permissions and guidance.