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Where White Men Fear to Tread
- The Autobiography of Russell Means
- Narrated by: Russell Means, Marvin Wolf
- Length: 5 hrs and 54 mins
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Publisher's summary
Russell Means was the most controversial Native American leader of the 20th century.
Where White Men Fear to Tread is the well-detailed, firsthand story of Russell Means' life - a life in which he did everything possible to dramatize and justify the Native American aim of self-determination. He stormed Mount Rushmore, seized Plymouth Rock, ran for president in 1988, and, most notoriously, led a 71-day takeover of Wounded Knee, South Dakota, in 1973. This visionary autobiography by one of America's most magnetic personalities will fascinate, educate, and inspire. It has been said that knowledge of Means' story is essential for any clear understanding of American Indians during the last half of the 20th century.
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Claudette Colvin
- Twice Toward Justice
- By: Phillip Hoose
- Narrated by: Channie Waites
- Length: 3 hrs and 38 mins
- Unabridged
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On March 2, 1955, a slim, bespectacled teenager refused to give up her seat to a white woman on a segregated bus in Mont-gomery, Alabama. Shouting "It's my constitutional right!" as police dragged her off to jail, Claudette Colvin decided she'd had enough of the Jim Crow segregation laws that had angered and puzzled her since she was a young child.
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The funny yet touching story of women leders!
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By: Phillip Hoose
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Witness to the Revolution
- Radicals, Resisters, Vets, Hippies, and the Year America Lost Its Mind and Found Its Soul
- By: Clara Bingham
- Narrated by: Jo Anna Perrin
- Length: 18 hrs and 40 mins
- Unabridged
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As the 1960s drew to a close, the United States was coming apart at the seams. From August 1969 to August 1970, the nation witnessed 9,000 protests and 84 acts of arson or bombings at schools across the country. It was the year of the My Lai massacre investigation, the Cambodia invasion, Woodstock, and the Moratorium to End the War. The American death toll in Vietnam was approaching 50,000, and the ascendant counterculture was challenging nearly every aspect of American society.
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great perspective on an era
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By: Clara Bingham
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Let Justice Roll Down
- By: John M. Perkins, Shane Claiborne - foreword
- Narrated by: John M. Perkins, Shane Claiborne
- Length: 5 hrs and 56 mins
- Unabridged
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John Perkins, founder of Voice of Calvary ministries, was born in New Hebron, Mississippi, in 1930. His family was made up of sharecroppers, and he grew up in grinding poverty, part of a system that preserved prejudice and racism. After his brother was killed, Perkins left Mississippi for California, where he found job opportunities, racism of another kind, and faith in Jesus Christ. He returned to Mississippi to share the gospel and help his own people find equality, justice, and economic independence.
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Struggle against Racism and Oppression
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By: John M. Perkins, and others
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Season of the Witch
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Season of the Witch is the first book to fully capture the dark magic of San Francisco in this breathtaking period, when the city radically changed itself - and then revolutionized the world. The cool gray city of love was the epicenter of the 1960s cultural revolution. But by the early 1970s, San Francisco’s ecstatic experiment came crashing down from its starry heights. The city was rocked by savage murder sprees, mysterious terror campaigns, political assassinations, street riots, and finally a terrifying sexual epidemic.
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Gripping, important history - well told
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Madame President
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This is the harrowing but triumphant story of Ellen Johnson Sirleaf, leader of the Liberian women's movement, winner of the Nobel Peace Prize, and the first democratically elected female president in African history.
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Enlightening
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By: Helene Cooper
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Oh, Florida!
- How America's Weirdest State Influences the Rest of the Country
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- Unabridged
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Oh, Florida! To some people it's a paradise. To others it's a punch line. As Oh, Florida! shows, it's both of these, and, more important, it's a Petri dish, producing trends that end up influencing the rest of the country. Without Florida there would be no NASCAR, no Bettie Page pinups, no Glenn Beck radio rants, no USA Today, no "Stand Your Ground" - you get the idea.
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A book about the author's political views - boring
- By L. Burney on 03-03-17
By: Craig Pittman
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Gangsters vs. Nazis
- How Jewish Mobsters Battled Nazis in Wartime America
- By: Michael Benson
- Narrated by: Gabriel Vaughan
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- Unabridged
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As Adolph Hitler rose to power in 1930s Germany, a growing wave of fascism began to take root on American soil. Nazi activists started to gather in major American cities, and by 1933, there were more than one hundred anti-Semitic groups operating openly in the United States. Few Americans dared to speak out or fight back—until an organized resistance of notorious mobsters waged their own personal war against the Nazis in their midst. Gangland-style.
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What, you couldn’t find one culturally Jewish narrator?
- By Deborah Bancroft on 12-29-22
By: Michael Benson
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The Good Mothers
- The True Story of the Women Who Took on The World's Most Powerful Mafia
- By: Alex Perry
- Narrated by: Eva Alexander
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We live in their buildings, work in their companies, shop in their stores, eat in their restaurants and elect politicians they fund. Founded more than 150 years ago by shepherding families in the toe of Italy, the 'Ndrangheta is today the world's most powerful mafia, with a crushing presence in Southern Italy, a market-moving size in global finance and a reach that extends to 50 countries around the world. And yet, remarkably, few of us have ever heard of it.
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Superb narration of a stunningly well written book
- By Anne Grant on 10-15-19
By: Alex Perry
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Amish Confidential
- Looking for Trouble on Heaven’s Back Roads
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"Lebanon" Levi Stoltzfus, star of the hit Discovery Channel reality show Amish Mafia, delivers a sizzling tell-all about Amish life today. From the forbidden joyrides to the senseless shunnings to the colorful family feuds, he shares his frank insider's view of this fascinating and secretive society.
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Not that impressed
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Freedom Summer
- The Savage Season That Made Mississippi Burn and Made America a Democracy
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In the summer of 1964, with the civil rights movement stalled, seven hundred college students descended on Mississippi to register black voters, teach in Freedom Schools, and live in sharecroppers' shacks. But by the time their first night in the state had ended, three volunteers were dead, black churches had burned, and America had a new definition of freedom.
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The Long Hot Summer
- By Roy on 08-01-10
By: Bruce Watson
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What listeners say about Where White Men Fear to Tread
Average customer ratingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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- Amazon Customer
- 08-19-19
White Enlighting
Russell leads you on his quest to find himself and his people, and through many obstacles brought by the Occupation, he discovers his purpose in Life, acquired strength to help others through his Journey
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- thompson p hornett
- 06-14-21
great book
Great book! Ill listen to it again. Highly recommend!
this is filler for the review
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- Therese
- 09-12-21
Great read
Very informative not just about Means life but also about the historical AIM from a first hand perspective.
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- amarie
- 04-27-21
Should Be Required Reading
Educational and eye-opening. I'm so glad that I have been able to hear Means tell his own story and pass along the truth of so many others and reveal historical events from the indigenous point of view. This should be required reading in schools minus some colorful metaphors. I had read the book years ago but wanted to hear Means tell it.
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- PNW Prime
- 04-05-20
Glad I listened to entire book.
Russell started his story from a place of deep pain, anger and blame but I felt he slowly came to grips with that, although he never addressed it much in the book. I do wish he spent more time on story, beliefs and tradition and less on politics; more about who HE is and less blame. regardless I respect Russell and I appreciate that he shared as much as he did, and I appreciate that he narrated his own story on audible.
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- Jeremy Salyers
- 03-17-21
An incredible story of a Lakota man's life
Audio books are always better when read by the author! Anyone who wishes to understand what it had meant to live in this country as a first nations people, you need to hear this.
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- Jacob D.
- 12-16-20
Truth
The truth can hurt but we can get better as a result of learning.
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- Amazon Customer
- 09-28-18
A true blessing to hear His voice
Mr. Russell Means was a true American patriot. The most famous American Indian since Crazy Horse and Sitting Bull. Means was a 21st century warrior for his people and fought relentlessly for the rights of all Indigenous peoples around the world. His life is a testament of inspiration and sacrifice. This should be a required read in all Native American schools. Russell Means is greatly missed. This audio reading by him is a real blessing. Rest in Power.
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4 people found this helpful
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- Richard Witherspoon
- 06-16-18
great book must have
I'm new to audibles, but love my first book it is awesome, will buy more books in the future
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1 person found this helpful
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- Gj3
- 01-21-20
Growing up hearing stories
I am Washoe, Paiute, Navajo, Mexican, Spanish and Chinese. I grew up on and off the rez hearing stories about Russell Means. From family and there friends at rez parties that were there with him. I didnt which ones to believe so I guess it's good thing I dont remember them but I wish I did now. It is great hearing some of the stories from him. The only thing I didnt agree with is the multi-family thing. This book needs to be common knowledge though. Thanks Russell Means I understand your message.
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