User:Yupik/Redlinks/Indigenous Women

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is a list of indigenous women who have either no article in the English Wikipedia or the article is not very extensive. Links to articles in other Wikipedias have been added for the most part. I have not divided the list up by category (artist, linguist, etc.) since most of these women are famous in more than one field. The list is by no means complete, so feel free to add to it.

Please note: for people from language communities that use avoidance language, this list does contain the names of dead people.

UPDATE: Thank you to everyone working on eradicating these red links! I appreciate your work more than words can say.

Some things to keep in mind[edit]

Africa[edit]

Asia[edit]

Khanty women[edit]

No article in the English Wikipedia:

  • Tatyana Moldanova (Russian: Молданова, Татьяна Александровна), Khanty teacher, researcher, engineer, author, for example [1]
  • Valentina Solovar (Russian: Соловар, Валентина Николаевна), no article in any Wikipedia. More info in Russian. Khanty linguist, professor.

Mansi women[edit]

No article in the English Wikipedia:

Nenets women[edit]

No article in the English Wikipedia:

Article created!

Not Nenets, but worked with the language[edit]

No article in the English Wikipedia:

Australia[edit]

Talk page could include a link to WP:IPAU. If you're unsure of what to say when writing about these women, UNSW has compiled a guide on terminology that is appropriate and not appropriate.

No article in the English Wikipedia:

Lists with redlinks and non-links to women:

Needs expansion:

Thank you!

Europe[edit]

Greenlandic women[edit]

Talk page could include a link to WP:IPNA.

No article in the English Wikipedia:

Needs expansion:

  • Julie Edel Hardenberg, some really interesting info on her works like Ikioqatigiilluta – Jeg er grønlandsktalende (2010)[1]

Mari women[edit]

No article in the English Wikipedia:

Sámi women[edit]

No article in the English Wikipedia[edit]

Artists and artisans[edit]

Musicians[edit]

Inari Saami CASLE language masters[edit]

Members of Parliament[edit]

Norway[edit]
Finland[edit]
Sweden[edit]

Truth and Reconciliation Committees[edit]

Norway[edit]

Saami Council[edit]

External lists of people for articles:[edit]

  • Sánit girdilit program on Sameradion in Sweden.[49]
  • Duojár archives from AIDA (Arctic Indigenous Design Archives)[50]

Has article in the English Wikipedia, may need expansion[edit]

Not Sámi, but important to the culture and language[edit]

No article in the English Wikipedia:

Udmurt women[edit]

No article in the English Wikipedia:

North and Central America[edit]

Talk page could include a link to WP:IPNA for North America, including Mexico.

My usage of tribe and nation names should not be emulated. Please take care to use what indigenous sources use for these names and not what I might have here. Also if anyone can improve the names, I will be ever so thankful.

Abenaki[edit]

Algonquin[edit]

Anishinaabe[edit]

NB! The Wikiproject Indigenous peoples of North America/Anishinaabe has a much better list of notable Anishinaabe to be added.

Atikamekw[edit]

Blackfoot[edit]

Champagne and Aishihik[edit]

Comanche[edit]

A wonderful no article in the English Wikipedia:

Cupiit[edit]

Haida[edit]

Hopi[edit]

Huron-Wendat[edit]

Innu[edit]

Inuit[edit]

  • Sarah Anala (fr:Sarah Anala), elder[81][82][83]
  • Rassi Nashalik, inuit elder and retired media personality[84], original host of CBC North's first daily Inuktitut television news show who is being inducted into the CBC News Hall of Fame[85], founded the Arctic Indigenous Wellness Foundation with two other people[86], is an elder-in-residence at the University of Alberta's School of Public Health.[87], no wd item
  • Charlotte Qamaniq of Silla + Rise. Images available in Commons, no wd item

Iñupiat[edit]

Kanienʼkehá꞉ka[edit]

Kiowa[edit]

Lenca[edit]

Article created.

Lil'watul[edit]

Mayan[edit]

Kaqchikel[edit]

Kʼicheʼ[edit]

Other Mayans[edit]

A wonderful article in the English Wikipedia:

No article:

Mi'kmaq[edit]

Mixe[edit]

Navajo[edit]

Néhinaw (Cree)[edit]

Otomi[edit]

Needs expansion:

Pueblo[edit]

Rarámuri[edit]

Saginaw Chippewa[edit]

Salish[edit]

Secwépemc[edit]

Shoshone[edit]

Snuneymuxw First Nation[edit]

A wonderful no article in the English Wikipedia:

St'uxwtews[edit]

Tongva[edit]

Toquaht First Nation[edit]

Yupiit[edit]

Zapotec (also muxe)[edit]

Could be expanded:

Oceania[edit]

Chamorro people[edit]

https://www.guampedia.com/biographies/women-in-guam-history-2/

Fijian people[edit]

Main page: Wikipedia:WikiProject Women in Red/Missing articles by nationality/Fiji

French Polynesian[edit]

Referred to these women as French Polynesians unless they are known to be Tahitians (which is exclusive to Society Islands). Inhabitants of the other parts of French Polynesian are not necessarily Tahitians.

Kanak people[edit]

Native Hawaiians[edit]

Married E. J. Harrison (golfer) Mar 24, 1951 retirement announcement

Rapa Nui people[edit]

Wallis and Futuna people[edit]

South America[edit]

No article:

Article needs expansion:

Arhuaco[edit]

No article:

Asháninka[edit]

Good article, could use the Spanish wiki article to expand it:

Mapuche[edit]

No article:

Stub, needs expansion:

Munduruku[edit]

No article:

Quechua[edit]

Needs expansion:

Needs an infobox:

Inca women[edit]

Most everyone from this category is missing in the en-wiki:

Kichwa-otavalo[edit]

Waorani[edit]

No article:

  • Nemonte Nenquimo, president of the Waorani Pastaza Organization (CONCONAWEP), one of the founding members of the indigenous organization Ceibo Alliance.

Lists elsewhere[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ Thisted, Kirsten (12.10.2016). "The Hate in the Body.: Language, Gender and National Affiliation in New greenlandic Literature". The History of Nordic Women’s Literature. Retrieved 02.08.2018. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |access-date= and |date= (help)
  2. ^ "Tribes Honor Trailblazing Educator". NewsOK. 24 November 1995. Retrieved 19 May 2017.
  3. ^ a b Hedstrom, Cora Z. (2011). "Lorentino, Dorothy Sunrise (b. 1912)". Encyclopedia of the Great Plains. Retrieved 19 May 2017.
  4. ^ Dunlap, Susan (10 November 2020). "2020 elections usher in a wave of 'firsts' for NM". NM Political Report. Retrieved 31 August 2021.
  5. ^ "Meet the Staff - Terrelene Massey - Executive Director". Southwest Women's Law Center. Retrieved 31 August 2021.
  6. ^ Bryan, Susan Montoya (27 April 2021). "Advocates detail 'shadow pandemic' of violence against women". Associated Press. Retrieved 30 August 2021.
  7. ^ Dunlap, Susan (4 February 2020). "Women's groups gather on Indigenous women's issues". New Mexico Politcal Report. Retrieved 30 August 2021.
  8. ^ "Meet Our Staff". Coalition to Stop Violence Against Native Women. Retrieved 30 August 2021.
  9. ^ Romancito, Rick; Miller, John (21 July 2021). "Taos Pueblo names first female police chief". Taos News. Retrieved 31 August 2021.
  10. ^ Wakayama, Brady (31 July 2021). "Taos Pueblo appoints their first female police chief". KRQE News 13. Retrieved 31 August 2021.
  11. ^ Lenninger, Sasha (18 August 2021). "Woman makes history as first female police chief in Taos Pueblo". Retrieved 31 August 2021.
  12. ^ "Pueblo of Pojoaque makes history with women leaders". Indianz.Com. 4 March 2021. Retrieved 31 August 2021.
  13. ^ "Government". Pueblo of Pojoaque. Retrieved 31 August 2021.
  14. ^ Moss, Rebecca (6 March 2019). "Tewa Women United - An intertribal network of women are training to be doulas and volunteers, strengthening cultural knowledge and healing generational trauma at the same time". Vogue. Retrieved 29 August 2021.
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