Wangari Maathai Women Quotes

View some of the most famous Women quotes by Wangari Maathai; Click on the quote page to view more details about the quote.

Wangari Maathai quotes on other topics

Wangari Maathai has written about various topics extensively and has many famous quotes about;

Death Education Environmental Fear Food God Knowledge Peace Positive Relationship Strength Technology

Women quotes by other authors

We have hundreds of other famous Women quotes by various authors. A list of those authors is as follows;

A.N.Wilson Abbe Pierre Abigail Adams Abraham Maslow Adam Lambert Adam Sandler Adele Adrienne Rich Al Goldstein View all

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

What did Wangari Maathai say about Women?

Wangari Maathai has written many quotes about Women. E.g.,

  • In Kenya women are the first victims of environmental degradation, because they are the ones who walk for hours looking for water, who fetch firewood, who provide food for their families.
  • African women in general need to know that it's OK for them to be the way they are - to see the way they are as a strength, and to be liberated from fear and from silence.
  • It was easy to persecute me without people feeling ashamed. It was easy to vilify me and project me as a woman who was not following the tradition of a 'good African woman' and as a highly educated elitist who was trying to show innocent African women ways of doing things that were not acceptable to African men.

What are the top most famous Women quotes by Wangari Maathai?

Here are the top most famous quotes about Women by Wangari Maathai.

  • In Kenya women are the first victims of environmental degradation, because they are the ones who walk for hours looking for water, who fetch firewood, who provide food for their families.
  • African women in general need to know that it's OK for them to be the way they are - to see the way they are as a strength, and to be liberated from fear and from silence.
  • It was easy to persecute me without people feeling ashamed. It was easy to vilify me and project me as a woman who was not following the tradition of a 'good African woman' and as a highly educated elitist who was trying to show innocent African women ways of doing things that were not acceptable to African men.