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In March 2010, her husband announced that Mankiller was terminally ill with pancreatic cancer. Mankiller died on April 6, 2010, from cancer at her home in rural Adair County, Oklahoma .
28 de ene. de 2014 · The docudrama, directed by Wilma’s husband and longtime community development partner, Charlie Soap, follows a young Mankiller as she works to bring water to the rural, primarily Cherokee community of Bell, Ok.
Wilma Mankiller. Wilma Perla Mankiller (18 de noviembre de 1945 - 6 de abril de 2010) fue una activista cheroqui, trabajadora social, promotora de la comunidad y la primera jefa de la Nación Cheroqui. Nacida en Tahlequah, Oklahoma, vivió en Oklahoma hasta los 11 años, momento en que su familia se trasladó a San Francisco dentro del programa ...
Wilma Mankiller, who was chief of the Cherokee from 1985 to 1995, put much of her focus on education, health and housing. J. Pat Carter. In 1963, she married Hugo Olaya, an Ecuadorean...
In October 1986 she married Charles L. Soap, a full-blood Cherokee, whom she met while working on the Bell revitalization project. Despite her personal health issues Mankiller has continued to write, to speak, and to teach American Indian culture.
This video was created by the New-York Historical Society Teen Leaders in collaboration with the Untold project. Wilma Pearl Mankiller was born on November 18, 1945, at the W. W. Hastings Indian Hospital in Tahlequah, Oklahoma, the capital of the Cherokee Nation. Her father was Cherokee, and her mother was a white woman.
6 de abr. de 2010 · Wilma Mankiller is survived by her husband, Charlie, and two daughters. STORY HIGHLIGHTS. She became first freely elected leader of tribe in 1987. She received Medal of Freedom from President...
