Waneek Horn-Miller is a Canadian water polo player born on November 30, 1975. She has had a successful career, and her net worth, biography, age, height, and family have been well documented. She is an inspiration to many and continues to be a role model for aspiring athletes.
Waneek Horn-Miller is a member of Water Polo Player
Age, Biography and Wiki
💰 Net worth
Waneek Horn-Miller, a renowned water polo player from Canada, is anticipated to have a net worth ranging from $100,000 to $1 million by the year 2024. Horn-Miller has garnered significant recognition and admiration for her exceptional skills in the sport. As a prominent figure in the Canadian water polo scene, she has undoubtedly secured various lucrative endorsement deals and sought-after opportunities, contributing to her estimated net worth. With her impressive achievements and continued dedication, it comes as no surprise that Horn-Miller has secured a prominent spot in the Canadian water polo industry.
Canadian water polo player from the Kahnawake Mohwak Territory. She was a member of the Canadian women's water polo team that won a gold medal at the 1999 Pan American Games in Winnipeg and was the first Mohawk woman from Canada to ever compete in the Olympic games. She has 2,000 followers on Facebook and 8,000 on Instagram.
At 14, she was present at the Oka Crisis land dispute in the occupational camp. On the 78th and last day of the standoff, as the occupiers were walking out there was a physical altercation between soldiers and Mohawk warriors. Horn-Miller was stabbed near the heart by a soldier's bayonet as she carried her sister, and nearly lost her life.
During her 2000 Olympic campaign she appeared nude, except for a water polo ball and a feather, on the cover of Time magazine.
She was born in Montreal, Quebec. She is the daughter of former model and First Nations activist Kahn-Tineta Horn and George Miller (Mohawk educator and academic), and the half-sister of actress Kaniehtiio Horn. She has three children.
Other standout Canadian water polo players, who played just after Horn-Miller, include Alison Braden and Tara Campbell.
