LaDonna Harris's guest appearances

LaDonna Harris

The Well Woman Show

Gender and History in the Americas seminar

Voices of Oklahoma

Judith Orloff

Erica Mandy

Celeste Headlee

Lauren Zander

Kristin Neff

Tara Brach

Jean Houston

Byron Katie

Katie Arnold

Lynn Marie Morski

John Hughes

Julia Cameron

Kate Kennedy

Amy Porterfield

Laila Ali

OwlTail

“What is it like to live in a tent?” asked Robert F. Kennedy’s five-year-old daughter, Kerry, when she met Ladonna Harris for the first time in 1965. This exchange between Harris and the Kennedy family resembled many of LaDonna’s experiences with the media, the public, and government leaders as she rose to national prominence as a leading advocate of Native American rights. LaDonna Harris is a Comanche Native American from Oklahoma. She founded the Americans for Indian Opportunity and was a vice presidential candidate for the Citizens Party in the United States presidential election in 1980 alongside Barry Commoner for president. LaDonna was given access to power in Washington, DC, because of her marriage to Oklahoma US Senator Fred Harris. To understand what took Harris from the poor farm community where she grew up to the national spotlight, it is necessary to listen to LaDonna talk about the formative years of her childhood.In 2000, Harris published her autobiography, LaDonna Harris: A Comanche LifeShe serves on the advisory boards of the National Museum of the American Indian, American Civil Liberties Union, Delphi International Group, and National Institute for Women of Color.

“What is it like to live in a tent?” asked Robert F. Kennedy’s five-year-old daughter, Kerry, when she met Ladonna Harris for the first time in 1965. This exchange between Harris and the Kennedy family resembled many of LaDonna’s experiences with the media, the public, and government leaders as she rose to national prominence as a leading advocate of Native American rights. LaDonna Harris is a Comanche Native American from Oklahoma. She founded the Americans for Indian Opportunity and was a vice presidential candidate for the Citizens Party in the United States presidential election in 1980 alongside Barry Commoner for president. LaDonna was given access to power in Washington, DC, because of her marriage to Oklahoma US Senator Fred Harris. To understand what took Harris from the poor farm community where she grew up to the national spotlight, it is necessary to listen to LaDonna talk about the formative years of her childhood. In 2000, Harris published her autobiography, LaDonna Harris: A Comanche Life She serves on the advisory boards of the National Museum of the American Indian, American Civil Liberties Union, Delphi International Group, and National Institute for Women of Color.

In business and life, we inevitably will meet someone with whom we butt heads. Whether it’s an issue of personality clash, differences in political opinion, or different viewpoints on an issue, not everyone is going to agree with your views. While you many never get someone to change their opinion, it’s important to remember that… The post 014 Compassion as a Means for Change with LaDonna Harris appeared first on Well Woman Life.

In business and life, we inevitably will meet someone with whom we butt heads. Whether it’s an issue of personality clash, differences in political opinion, or different viewpoints on an issue, not everyone is going to agree with your views. While you many never get someone to change their opinion, it’s important to remember that… The post <a href="https://wellwomanlife.com/014show/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">014 Compassion as a Means for Change with LaDonna Harris</a> appeared first on <a href="https://wellwomanlife.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Well Woman Life</a>.

014 Compassion as a Means for Change with LaDonna Harris

Institute of Historical ResearchJoy Porter (University of Hull)Gender and History in the Americas

Institute of Historical Research Joy Porter (University of Hull) Gender and History in the Americas