Spirit of Indigenous America
Blackwolf said:
They will never get / know it unless they know the *Code*
Which the ancients knew , and I have long taught...
Otherwise , they will be guessing upon guessing...
Just TRUTH
Yes I understand what your saying
It seemed odd to me and somewhat disappointing that the Mojave of today are not able to interpret the glyphs
Why haven't the elders passed on their knowledge they are allowing their history to be lost
The preservation of these glyphs are amazing
They will never get / know it unless they know the *Code*
Which the ancients knew , and I have long taught...
Otherwise , they will be guessing upon guessing...
Just TRUTH
Yes I understand what your saying
It seemed odd to me and somewhat disappointing that the Mojave of today are not able to interpret the glyphs
Why haven't the elders passed on their knowledge they are allowing their history to be lost
The preservation of these glyphs are amazing
Valeriyabeyond said:
Yes I understand what your saying
It seemed odd to me and somewhat disappointing that the Mojave of today are not able to interpret the glyphs
Why haven't the elders passed on their knowledge they are allowing their history to be lost
The preservation of these glyphs are amazing
They have lost the ancient knowledge , Val...
Understand , it comes from before the last inversion
of the poles , long ago...look that up...
Yes I understand what your saying
It seemed odd to me and somewhat disappointing that the Mojave of today are not able to interpret the glyphs
Why haven't the elders passed on their knowledge they are allowing their history to be lost
The preservation of these glyphs are amazing
They have lost the ancient knowledge , Val...
Understand , it comes from before the last inversion
of the poles , long ago...look that up...
Blackwolf said:
Those who know the Code , and imbue it within the Matrix...
Some know it better and how to imbue it...
Reality...
That's what I figured
that's what I know
I am extremely fortunate (to be) to have been your student
The practice of it (the code) in my life is immeasurable the obstacles I have overcome are insurmountable and... It's only a fraction of a minute piece that I have learned.
Those who know the Code , and imbue it within the Matrix...
Some know it better and how to imbue it...
Reality...
That's what I figured
that's what I know
I am extremely fortunate (to be) to have been your student
The practice of it (the code) in my life is immeasurable the obstacles I have overcome are insurmountable and... It's only a fraction of a minute piece that I have learned.
Valeriyabeyond said:
That's what I figured
that's what I know
I am extremely fortunate (to be) to have been your student
The practice of it (the code) in my life is immeasurable the obstacles I have overcome are insurmountable and... It's only a fraction of a minute piece that I have learned.
I am most pleased at your growth ...
That's what I figured
that's what I know
I am extremely fortunate (to be) to have been your student
The practice of it (the code) in my life is immeasurable the obstacles I have overcome are insurmountable and... It's only a fraction of a minute piece that I have learned.
I am most pleased at your growth ...
The Native American couple redefining cultural norms -- in photos
Community, photographer and filmmaker Tomás Karmelo Amaya took a portrait of a couple kissing while wearing colorful regalia.
The couple, Nevada-based dancers Adrian Matthias Stevens and Sean Snyder, were visiting the reservation to dance in the Tinta Wita Wacipi powwow, a tradition that brought them together -- and a tradition in which they are now making history.
[ . . . ]
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.cnn.com/style/amp/tomas-karmelo-amaya-sweetheart-dancers-swing/index.html
Anonymous
Image credit: Zitkála-á, aka Gertrude Simmons Bonnin (Yankton Sioux) by Gertrude Kasebier, platinum print. Mina Turner ca 1898, 287543. National Museum of American History
Happy Birthday to Zitkála-á, also known as Gertrude Simmons Bonnin (Yankton Sioux) was a dedicated activist for #NativeAmerican rights. A gifted writer, she was an outspoken critic of Indian boarding schools, having experienced as both student and teacher their policy of forced assimilation.
In 1926, Zitkála-á founded the National Council of American Indians, a pan-Indian organization dedicated to social and political reforms.
Her birthday was actually the 22nd; I had this scheduled to post but overlooked it. She should not be forgotten.
