 About The Book
If you've ever imagined a world without violence, hunger or hatred ... a world that supports life rather than destroys it .... Warrior Mothers points the way to discovering your ability to make a difference. Twenty-four women, from all walks of life, offer their personal stories to inspire and awaken us from apathy and despair to a call for action. Armed with passion, a fierce protective nature and the undeniable wisdom of the ages, these women change the world - one person, one block, one cause, one city at a time. Each woman's story affirms a belief in humanity's capacity to make changes and supports the dream that a better future is possible.
Who Should Read WARRIOR MOTHERS
- Anyone looking for inspiration to make a difference in this world.
- Those who feel that they are just one, ordinary person - unable to have any affect
- Those who think that female activists are all made from the same cloth.
- Those curious about how dedicated activists take that first step.
- People aware of the likes of Helen Caldicott, Frances Moore Lappe' and Nina Simons who wonder what pushes these women to keep at it.
What People Are Saying About WARRIOR MOTHERS
"Warrior Mothers is an inspiring book that will help awaken the fierce, life-loving energy in all of us."
"Creative and visionary women whose stories can bring transformation as 21st century models for us, our daughters, our boys, and our men. Steal the time out of your busy life to read this inspiring book."
-Sandy Miranda, host/producer of Women, Spirit & Peace
"The age of the warrior mother has come. Humans need it. The earth requires it. The universe calls for it."
-Jim Tarbell, co-author of Imperial Overstretch: George Bush
and the Hubris of Empire, co-host of Corporations and Democracy
About The Author
Thaïs Mazur, M.S., a warrior mother herself, has traveled around the world, adventuring and working as a radio, newspaper and investigative journalist. Mazur is renowned for her in-depth reporting, including a four-part story on aborigines and uranium mining and her groundbreaking broadcast of the Three Mile Island nuclear accident. She has been granted awards for her work as a choreographer and is the artistic director of the acclaimed Women in Black dance project.
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