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LaDonna Vita Tabbytite Harris (born February 26, 1931) is a Comanche Native American social activist and politician from Oklahoma. She is the founder and president of Americans for Indian Opportunity. Harris was a vice presidential candidate for the Citizens Party in the 1980 United States presidential election alongside Barry Commoner.
LaDonna Harris is a Comanche citizen and the founder of Americans for Indian Opportunity, a non-profit organization that advocates for Native American rights and issues. She has been involved in various social movements, such as civil rights, feminism, environmentalism, and world peace, and served as a U.S. representative to UNESCO and OAS.
LaDonna Harris is a Comanche woman who founded Americans for Indian Opportunity and advocated for Native rights, civil rights, and world peace. She was the vice-presidential nominee of the Citizens Party in 1980 and the wife of Senator Fred Harris.
LaDonna Harris (born 1931) is a Comanche-Irish American who has been a prominent advocate for Native American rights and issues since the 1960s. She founded Americans for Indian Opportunity, served on the National Council on Indian Opportunity, and represented indigenous peoples at the UNESCO and the Peace Corps.
LaDonna Harris is a Comanche activist and the founder of Americans for Indian Opportunity, an organization that advances Indigenous rights. She has taught "Indian 101" to Congress, advised many institutions, and helped return native lands to tribes.
Listen to LaDonna Harris tell her oral history as a leading advocate of Native American rights and a vice presidential candidate in 1980. Learn about her childhood, marriage, career, and achievements in this comprehensive interview.
Comanche political activist LaDonna Harris was born in Temple, Oklahoma, on February 15, 1931, to Donald Crawford and Lily Tabbytite, a Comanche. This interracial couple separated shortly after her birth, leaving the young girl to be raised by her maternal grandparents.
