Warrior Of Life

In a moment where unlawful pipelines are built on Indigenous territories, the RCMP make illegal arrests of land defenders on unceded lands, and anti-Indigenous racism permeates on social media; the government lie that is reconciliation is exposed. Renowned lawyer, author, speaker and activist, Pamela Palmater returns to wade through media headlines and government propaganda and get to heart of key issues lost in the noise. Warrior Life: Indigenous Resistance and Resurgence is the second collection of writings by Palmater. In keeping with her previous works, numerous op-eds, media commentaries, YouTube channel videos and podcasts, Palmater’s work is fiercely anti-colonial, anti-racist, and more crucial than ever before. Palmater addresses a range of Indigenous issues — empty political promises, ongoing racism, sexualized genocide, government lawlessness, and the lie that is reconciliation — and makes the complex political and legal implications accessible to the public. From one of the most important, inspiring and fearless voices in Indigenous rights, decolonization, Canadian politics, social justice, earth justice and beyond, Warrior Life is an unflinching critique of the colonial project that is Canada and a rallying cry for Indigenous peoples and allies alike to forge a path toward a decolonial future through resistance and resurgence.

Warrior of Life is a guide to self-transformation written by Charles Householder, a professional speaker and trainer. Householder realized at a very young age that he desperately needed to change his life. Frequently, the target of bullies, this young man also harbored irrational fears of the world around him. Together these things led him to study the martial arts and personal development teachings. Over the course of twenty years, Householder has trained with various martial arts masters, ninjas, Tibetan lamas, a Native American witch doctor, and many other unique individuals. Currently, a martial arts instructor, Reiki master, licensed skydiver, certified scuba diver, and adventurer, Householder has tested his various skills by competing in endurance events while simultaneously attacking the business world. In Warrior of Life, Householder shares his personal journey and the lessons he learned which can be applied by others desiring to improve and transform their own lives. Using the Asian martial arts systems as a framework, readers will be introduced to esoteric spiritual practices, advanced mind skills and mental techniques, physical health and fitness training, and a philosophy for success based on centuries old warrior principles.

A New York Times essayist shares her journey from a self-destructive college student to a devoted family woman and teacher while illuminating the importance of trusting in a higher power and being truthful about life's challenges.

The numerous studies of Maxine Hong Kingston's touchstone work The Woman Warrior fail to take into account the stories in China Men, which were largely written together with those in The Woman Warrior but later published separately. Although Hong Kingston's decision to separate the male and female narratives enabled readers to see the strength of the resulting feminist point of view in The Woman Warrior, the author has steadily maintained that to understand the book fully it was necessary to read its male companion text. Maureen Sabine's ambitious study of The Woman Warrior and China Men aims to bring these divided texts back together with a close reading that looks for the textual traces of the father in The Woman Warrior and shows how the daughter narrator tracks down his history in China Men. She considers theories of intertextuality that open up the possibility of a dynamic interplay between the two books and suggests that the Hong family women and men may be struggling for dialogue with each other even when they appear textually silent or apart.

A world champion athlete visits "other worlds" with the help of an old warrior named "Socrates."

This book is a story of a boy born under less than ideal circumstances and not knowing why his childhood was so turbulent until the family secret was finally exposed when he turned 21. From that point on, his attitude on life was forever changed. His anger had him living on the edge which ultimately led him to purposely put his life and life style in peril many times over including his tour in Vietnam. Those who know him have described him as a mental bitch but it was that attitude and his intestinal fortitude that allowed him to face adversity without fear of failure. Any other way is giving in to life and he simply wasn't raised that way. And for reasons he cannot understand, he has met every challenge including those that were self-inflicted, to press forward and continues to put one foot in front of the other.

This extensively updated edition of a crucial New Age classic will appeal to previous and new readers alike

“A family account of the life of Tashunke Witko, their great Sioux relative . . . For the first time, the Clown family members tell their oral history.”—True West The Edward Clown family, nearest living relatives to the Lakota war leader, presents the family tales and memories told to them about their famous grandfather. In many ways the oral history differs from what has become the standard and widely accepted biography of Crazy Horse. The family clarifies the inaccuracies and shares their story about the past, including what it means to them to be Lakota, the family genealogy, the life of Crazy Horse and his motivations, his death, and why they chose to keep quiet with their knowledge for so long before finally deciding to tell the truth as they know it. This book is a compelling addition to the body of works about Crazy Horse and the complicated and often conflicting events of that time period in American History. “For the first time the first-hand account of Crazy Horse is told . . . The stories were faithfully passed down through the generations . . . It includes Crazy Horse’s account of the last moments of Custer and the near-killing of Maj. Marcus Reno by Crazy Horse’s father.”—Capital Journal “After many years of keeping quiet, the family of Lakota warrior Crazy Horse decided to tell their story of his life and legacy . . . The truth behind the history of Crazy Horse—an iconic Native American warrior—until recently has been kept hidden for more than a century.”—The Monroe News