Red Blood: One (Mostly) White Guy's Encounter With the Native World

The cofounder of Greenpeace shares the battles he fought on behalf of native peoples, including his journey with British Columbian Indian chiefs to intercept the 1992 Columbus 500year commemorative fleet, where he managed to extract an apology from Spain for its treatment of indigenous peoples.

Robert Hunter has long been an articulate voice for radical activism. He was the first president of the Greenpeace Foundation and served on the front lines in the organization's encounters at sea over issues such as drift-netting practices and whaling. He is the co-author of Occupied Canada, which won the coveted Governor-General's Award in 1991, as well as the author of ten other books. A resident of Toronto, Hunter is currently a television reporter and print journalist covering environmental issues.