UWM professor on a mission to preserve Wisconsin's indigenous languages
By:
Mike Strehlow
Posted: Dec 8, 2019 9:00 AM CST
-
2:44
’ Milwaukee surgeon first in area to use FDA-approved drug...
-
1:11
Brice Turang lone Brewers rep for Team USA
-
1:26
WWE Honky Tonk Man visits Brewers spring training
-
1:43
’The countdown is on’: Summerfest holds lineup launch party...
-
2:08
UW-Parkside threat labeled swatting call after shelter-in-place,...
-
1:24
Schlesinger’s Saturday Showcase (2/21)...Cedarburg’s Winter...
-
2:26
Last full weekend of February will feel as it should along with...
-
2:42
’It’s just a lot’: Wauwatosa mother has car stolen, making...
-
0:25
Funeral procession held in honor of fallen South Shore firefighter
-
0:47
Ultimate Packers fan immortalized in fan hall of fame
-
0:40
Illinois man pleads not guilty after carjacking girlfriend, running...
-
0:37
Life-size statue of Our Lady of Guadalupe visits Milwaukee
(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