Post by Okwes on Sept 5, 2006 13:08:09 GMT -5
Voice of an Eagle Shares the Struggles of Native American Women,
Encourages Women to be Heard
<http://www.prweb.com/releases/2006/8/prweb429524.htm#>
www.prweb.com/releases/2006/8/prweb429524.htm
<http://www.prweb.com/releases/2006/8/prweb429524.htm>
<http://pdfserver.prweb.com/pdfdownload/429524/pr.pdf> In her
newest work, Voice of an Eagle, Joanna Shawana, Ojibwe/Odawa, Eagle Clan
shares insight and lends voice to women everywhere; challenging them to
speak out and stand up to verbal, physical and sexual abuse in
relationships. Burlington, ON (PRWEB) August 29, 2006 In her newest work
of prose and insight, Voice of an Eagle, Joanna Shawana, Ojibwe/Odawa,
Eagle Clan, shares her insight and lends her voice to women everywhere;
challenging them to speak out and stand up to verbal, physical and
sexual abuse in relationships in both families and work.
Her writings of encouragement and her courageous personal battles
through abuse are chronicled in a way that only she could share. She has
lived the life of the Nishnawbe Kwe--the Native Woman--and today, works
in the Native community in Toronto.
Her poems of dispair and recovery mirror the pain she endured; the
recovery reflected in the soaring flight of the spirit as the Eagle
flies over open spaces, free of the pain of abuse and misuse at the
hands of others.
Joanna's voice is heard in her lamentations for honest and loving family
relationships, devoid of abusive elements. Personal healing for her is
the ultimate; it represents the achievement of her lifetime and her wish
for her readers.
Life is a journey which must be taken; her writings are uplifting and
supportive, using native beliefs and custom to guide her journey. It is
a story of passion, of belief, and of redemption for all who have
suffered abuse at the hands of others.
Her voice leading to improvement in the conditions of women and families
is her reward.
Rain Publishing is pleased to present the newest offering from Joanna
Shawana, Voice of an Eagle
Encourages Women to be Heard
<http://www.prweb.com/releases/2006/8/prweb429524.htm#>
www.prweb.com/releases/2006/8/prweb429524.htm
<http://www.prweb.com/releases/2006/8/prweb429524.htm>
<http://pdfserver.prweb.com/pdfdownload/429524/pr.pdf> In her
newest work, Voice of an Eagle, Joanna Shawana, Ojibwe/Odawa, Eagle Clan
shares insight and lends voice to women everywhere; challenging them to
speak out and stand up to verbal, physical and sexual abuse in
relationships. Burlington, ON (PRWEB) August 29, 2006 In her newest work
of prose and insight, Voice of an Eagle, Joanna Shawana, Ojibwe/Odawa,
Eagle Clan, shares her insight and lends her voice to women everywhere;
challenging them to speak out and stand up to verbal, physical and
sexual abuse in relationships in both families and work.
Her writings of encouragement and her courageous personal battles
through abuse are chronicled in a way that only she could share. She has
lived the life of the Nishnawbe Kwe--the Native Woman--and today, works
in the Native community in Toronto.
Her poems of dispair and recovery mirror the pain she endured; the
recovery reflected in the soaring flight of the spirit as the Eagle
flies over open spaces, free of the pain of abuse and misuse at the
hands of others.
Joanna's voice is heard in her lamentations for honest and loving family
relationships, devoid of abusive elements. Personal healing for her is
the ultimate; it represents the achievement of her lifetime and her wish
for her readers.
Life is a journey which must be taken; her writings are uplifting and
supportive, using native beliefs and custom to guide her journey. It is
a story of passion, of belief, and of redemption for all who have
suffered abuse at the hands of others.
Her voice leading to improvement in the conditions of women and families
is her reward.
Rain Publishing is pleased to present the newest offering from Joanna
Shawana, Voice of an Eagle