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Tokata Iron Eyes [2] [3] (nacida en 2004) es una activista nativa americana y miembro de la tribu Standing Rock Sioux. Iron Eyes fue una líder juvenil de " ReZpect our Water ", una campaña contra la ruta propuesta del oleoducto Dakota Access y también formó parte de la junta de un nuevo grupo de energía sostenible llamado Indigenized Energy.
- 2004[1]
- Bard College at Simon's Rock
- Ambientalista
- Standing Rock Sioux, American
Tokata Iron Eyes (born 2003/2004) is a Native American activist and member of the Standing Rock Sioux tribe. Iron Eyes was a youth leader of "ReZpect our Water", a campaign against the proposed route of the Dakota Access Pipeline, and served on the board of a sustainable energy group called Indigenized Energy.
- 2003 or 2004 (age 19–20)
- Standing Rock Sioux, American
14K Followers, 2,358 Following, 32 Posts - tokata (@tokatawin) on Instagram: "LANDBACK" tokata (@tokatawin) • Instagram photos and videos Page couldn't load • Instagram
22 de dic. de 2021 · WASHINGTON--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- For her impassioned activism in the climate movement and Indigenous rights, PeaceTech Lab (PTL), the award-winning non-profit organization founded by the United States Institute of Peace, announced Standing Rock Sioux tribe member and activist, Tokata Iron Eyes, as a distinguished honoree during the 2022 ...
8 de jun. de 2022 · Tokata Iron Eyes, a prominent young environmental activist seemingly spoke out in support of Miller online but her parents, according court documents obtained by Newsweek, have asked the...
- 2 min
- Jamie Burton
8 de ago. de 2022 · Courtesy of Sara Jumping Eagle. Tokata Iron Eyes told Insider the "Flash" actor Ezra Miller never groomed or abused her. She spoke to Insider as part of an investigation detailing new...
18 de nov. de 2020 · The student activist discusses the importance of Indigenous knowledge in the fight for our planet. For Indigenous student activist Tokatawin Iron Eyes, the solution to the climate crisis is a simple one: listen to Indigenous voices. “80% of the world's remaining biodiversity is in Indigenous hands,” Tokata explains.
