Winona Laduke

Q: What types of brand work does Winona Laduke do?

Brand Partnerships, Campaign collaborations, endorsements, social media activations, commercials (TV/digital), voiceovers, and media appearances.

Q: What influences pricing for brand deals?

Usage rights, exclusivity, deliverables, campaign length, timelines, and production scope.

Q: What information do you need for a proposal?

Please share your brand, campaign objectives, deliverables, usage period/territory, deadlines, and budget range.

Q: Can Winona Laduke create custom content for our campaign?

Yes — Winona Laduke can deliver bespoke content (videos, posts, appearances, endorsements) aligned to your creative brief.

Q: Does Winona Laduke do voiceovers or on-camera work?

Yes — subject to concept approval and scheduling.

Q: Can Winona Laduke also participate in other types of events or campaigns?

Yes — many of our talent are versatile and can engage in speaking engagement, or media/brand activations, depending on their individual skills and availability.

Winona LaDuke is a Native American activist, economist, and author dedicated to advocating for Indigenous control of homelands, natural resources, and cultural...

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Winona Laduke

Past Works

2015

Debut Breakthrough

Early breakthrough moment that first put Winona Laduke on the map with audiences and industry press alike.

DIRECT EXPERIENCE

2018–Present

Major Milestone

Sustained growth across live performances, media appearances and high-profile collaborations.

BRAND PARTNERSHIPS

2020–2022

Notable Collaboration

Expanded reach through a standout partnership and crossover project with global visibility.

BRAND PARTNERSHIPS

About

Winona LaDuke is a Native American activist, economist, and author dedicated to advocating for Indigenous control of homelands, natural resources, and cultural practices. After graduating from Harvard University in 1982 with a degree in rural economic development, Winona LaDuke quickly established herself as a formidable advocate for Indigenous rights, testifying before the United Nations regarding the exploitation of Indian lands and working on a campaign against uranium mining on Navajo land. Following her graduation, she became the principal of the reservation high school at the White Earth Ojibwe reservation in Minnesota. During this period, LaDuke initiated a significant four-year lawsuit to reclaim lands promised to the Anishinaabeg people by an 1867 federal treaty.

She continues her influential work as a Native American activist, economist, and author, dedicated to advocating for Indigenous control of homelands, natural resources, and cultural practices through various ongoing initiatives.