48 min

The Power Of Owning Your Story with Sarah Eagle Heart That's What She Did Podcast

    • Personal Journals

Sarah Eagle Heart is an Emmy-winning social justice storyteller, activist, media strategist, and producer focused on advocacy on behalf of Indigenous Peoples. She is an internationally accomplished executive with a diverse background in tribal, corporate, and non-profit organizations. Her creative projects are rooted in her worldview as an Oglala Lakota raised on Pine Ridge Indian Reservation supporting narrative change for healing and impact.
In This Episode:
The power of following your intuition and tapping into your spiritual beliefs to achieve your goals Why narrative change is a key step in social justice work The important role Black activists and leaders have played in supporting the advancement of indigenous movements Why extracting stories can be highly problematic Follow Sarah: 
www.eagleheartcollectiv.com
This Is How We Come Back Stronger
Support The Show ---> BuyMeACoffee
Listener Perks: 
---> Enter Our Giveaways! - Go to www.Thatswhatshedidpodcast.com to enter to win our season giveaways. Each season we pick listeners at random to win cool FREE stuff like books and show merch. Don’t miss out!  
---> Our listeners get 10% off at The Feminist Shop! Use code SheDid at checkout. 
Follow The Show: 
Contact the Show: ThatsWhatSheDidPodcast@gmail.com
IG: @That'sWhatSheDidPodcast
FB: That'sWhatSheDidPodcast
Website: That'sWhatSheDidPodcast.com

Sarah Eagle Heart is an Emmy-winning social justice storyteller, activist, media strategist, and producer focused on advocacy on behalf of Indigenous Peoples. She is an internationally accomplished executive with a diverse background in tribal, corporate, and non-profit organizations. Her creative projects are rooted in her worldview as an Oglala Lakota raised on Pine Ridge Indian Reservation supporting narrative change for healing and impact.
In This Episode:
The power of following your intuition and tapping into your spiritual beliefs to achieve your goals Why narrative change is a key step in social justice work The important role Black activists and leaders have played in supporting the advancement of indigenous movements Why extracting stories can be highly problematic Follow Sarah: 
www.eagleheartcollectiv.com
This Is How We Come Back Stronger
Support The Show ---> BuyMeACoffee
Listener Perks: 
---> Enter Our Giveaways! - Go to www.Thatswhatshedidpodcast.com to enter to win our season giveaways. Each season we pick listeners at random to win cool FREE stuff like books and show merch. Don’t miss out!  
---> Our listeners get 10% off at The Feminist Shop! Use code SheDid at checkout. 
Follow The Show: 
Contact the Show: ThatsWhatSheDidPodcast@gmail.com
IG: @That'sWhatSheDidPodcast
FB: That'sWhatSheDidPodcast
Website: That'sWhatSheDidPodcast.com

48 min