|
Over the millennium Native Americans have faithfully and stalwartly held to a
starcore of common beliefs and customs which include: respect for Elders; the
Clan System; Animal Totems and Power Animals; and the Sacred Hoop or Circle of Life.
Native Americans practice
principles of responsibility to the family, the village, and the tribe. Native
Americans show reverence for Mother Earth, Father Sky, and the environment.
Native Americans show a the willingness to share with others.
Native American honor the the sacredness and interconnectedness of all life and all children of the
earth.
Native American traditions have
shown a remarkable ability to endure. Even after many years of oppression by the
Europeans who settled in America, forcing the Native Americans into reservations
often far from their homelands.
Succeeding generations of Native
Americans continue to follow their ancestral teachings and to follow some of
their time honored cultural practices.
Storytelling, the precious oral history of stories, legends, and the teachings of the Elders,
was passed down through the generations. For instance, the legends of the Lakota
included tales about Star Teachers like White Buffalo Woman and Wankan Tanka. To
read about them please see Native American Indian Sacred Hoop Visionquest article Wakan Tanka and White Buffalo Woman.
As the Shamanic Journeying of the
Native Americans continues around the Sacred Hoop, some their Pleiadian Lemurian
Shaman benefactors teachers and mentors of Celtic Mound Builder lineage and
background have returned from the Pleiades to assist them once again in their
evolutionary life spirals. More of them will also be returning in the next few years to the planet to reprise their mentorship role with them. The Navajo (Navaho) goddess Estsanatlehi and her soulmate husband Tsohanoai periodically sojourn at the Canyon de Chelly, a National Park comprised of 83,840 nonfederal acres, which is located on Navajo Tribal Trust Land in Arizona, U.S.A. Canyon de Chelly is the ancestral home of Navajo families who continue to farm the canyon bottoms in traditional ways. A sustainable living community of Navajo farmsteads, maintains the interconnectedness of the Navajo people with the spirituality and collective memory of the surrounding landscape.
This North American area
has been continuously inhabited by Native Americans for a very long time.
Besides unique architecture, and rock imagery, there are also historically
relevant and spiritual significant artifacts... Continue on
|
|
• |