Autumn Whiteway: A Multifaceted Journey of Resilience and Advocacy
I've survived. And that's where I fell in love with The Middle East and Middle Eastern history, which was kind of more my focus in archaeology.
What do you get when you mix archaeology, art, activism, and motherhood? You get Autumn Whiteway, a remarkable woman with a story that spans continents and cultures. In this episode of 'Voices in Recovery', host David Lewry sits down with Autumn to unpack her incredible journey. From working with Bedouin communities in Jordan to reclaiming her Ojibway heritage, Autumn's life is a tapestry of resilience and adventure.
She’s not just an archaeologist; she’s an artist who uses her craft to highlight the struggles and triumphs of indigenous people. She’s also a mother teaching her young son their native language, ensuring the survival of her culture for future generations. But Autumn's journey hasn't been without its challenges. She opens up about her experiences with domestic abuse and the hurdles she faced in seeking justice.
Her story is a powerful reminder of the strength it takes to overcome adversity and the importance of advocating for change. This episode is perfect for anyone looking for a dose of inspiration and a deeper understanding of the issues faced by indigenous communities and survivors of abuse. Tune in to hear Autumn’s compelling story of resilience, advocacy, and the relentless pursuit of justice.