Madonna Thunder Hawk
After the Occupation of Wounded Knee, Thunder Hawk continued to be a strong voice for international Indigenous sovereignty. Thunder Hawk co-founded the We Will Remember Survival School, the Lakota People’s Law Project, Women of All Red Nations, the Black Hills Alliance, and, more recently, the Women Warrior Project in 2018. Through these organizations, Thunder Hawk has spoken around the world on Indigenous sovereignty and was a delegate to the United Nations. Along with fellow elder Regina Brave, Thunder Hawk was present during the 2016 Standing Rock Protest and was an organizer against the Dakota Access Pipeline.
Sources:
Benallie, Kalle. “Women of Wounded Knee: ‘Why Creator gave me my life.’” ictnews, Feb. 24, 2023, https://ictnews.org/news/women-of-wounded-knee-why-creator-gave-me-my-life/.
Castle, Beth. “A conversation with the self-described ‘original gangsta granny.’” Aspen Ideas, Oct. 20, 2020, https://www.aspenideas.org/articles/madonna-thunder-hawk-warrior-woman.
Thunder Hawk, Madonna, “Madonna Thunder Hawk: A Firsthand Personal Account of Wounded Knee 1973.” Native News Online, Feb. 27, 2023, https://nativenewsonline.net/opinion/madonna-thunder-hawk-a-firsthand-personal-account-of-wounded-knee-1973.
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- Wounded Knee Taylor Robertson