UWM professor on a mission to preserve Wisconsin's indigenous languages
By:
Mike Strehlow
Posted: Dec 8, 2019 9:00 AM CDT
-
3:26
Meet the artist behind West Allis’ newest mural inspired by...
-
7:28
’It can be something you live with’: The progress in Wisconsin...
-
2:57
Goodbye, heat, for a while. Seasonably cool weather on the way...
-
2:30
Can a democratic trifecta happen? Party leaders say yes highlight...
-
1:01
NFL Milwaukee natives team up in second annual youth football...
-
1:28
Family identifies victim after reported drowning in Nagawicka...
-
1:37
Hundreds of local mothers, families receive free resources during...
-
3:05
One day of showers, storms to dodge this weekend
-
0:44
Fond du Lac deputies arrest pickup truck driver who was chasing...
-
1:12
Don’t know how to boat? A non-profit is inviting you to a free...
-
1:35
We Energies crews continue working to restore power in Kenosha...
-
0:23
Legal fight continues over new ordinance forcing downtown food...
(MILWAUKEE) - This second week of December is going to be a busy one for college students cramming for finals including those learning how to write, listen and speak in Anishinaabemowin. They're enrolled in an indigenous language class at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee or Minowakiing, which is Algonquin for ‘the good land.’
On CBS 58 Sunday Morning, Mike Strehlow put the spotlight on Dr. Margaret Noodin, a teacher, author, songwriter and poet on a mission to preserve and strengthen indigenous languages.
Sign up for the CBS 58 Newsletter