I CAN'T BREATH!

I CAN'T BREATH!
2 Chronicles 7:14 Commentaries:

Friday, May 13, 2016

Eastern Woodland New England Tribes, wear 'Skin Regalia.'


Eastern Woodland Women's Regalia

 Simple answer is, all of our ancestors of the

 Eastern Woodland New England Tribes, wear 'Skin Regalia.'

Therefore, Eastern Woodland Women's in our area at gatherings

still do wear Skins Regalia.

I have no idea what the 'New Age Nation Casino Indians' wear?

Also

Just like the 'Plains Indians,' the style is up to the woman.


Welcome Atlanta Georgia


Looking for information about

Eastern Woodland Women's Regalia

To two of our posting on our regalia

Traditional Eastern Woodland Regalia

7/10/12


Eastern Woodland Regalia

8/9/15


Word to the wise, We know and love your city and have traveled into and through many times.

I write this because your city is like a melting pot and this is also true with native gathering in and around your city.

Melting Pot- The exact term "melting pot"

came into general usage in the United States

after it was used as a metaphor describing a fusion of

nationalities, cultures and ethnicities in the 1908

Saturday, May 7, 2016

Fox Island Washington

 
Welcome Fox Island Washington
While looking for information about
What is the Sacred Circle for the Natives?
 
To one of our many postings on this subject.
Native American Sacred Circle

2/26/12


Please remember that you are on the west coast of 'Indian Country,' and our people are on the east coast.

You did come to one of our sites so, I am answering you about our people.

While looking for your answer you may have run across this answer

"The Medicine Wheel is representative of American Indian Spirituality".

A much more correct answer should have been

"The Medicine Wheel is representative of American Indian

of the Plains for Spirituality."

Because, in the East Coast,

at least in my experience, from the earlier 1940's

until the middle 1990's (I am 75 today 05/07/2016) nothing was known about the '

Lakota Medicine Wheel'.

We have the Paw-Paus Sacred Circle.

Since the middle 1980's my elders, now ancestors, added a form of Pow-wow that is a spin-off of

our "Sacred Circle," with changes to allow people not of our tribe to enjoy dance.

It is true that my Grandfather (Sachem) Shechaim OhjieshanTallfox

did visit many Plains Indian tribes and was invited to a few Sacred Ceremonies, as have I.

However, he and our ancestors taught the Paw-Paus and so do I!

There is nothing wrong with their Medicine Wheel;

I just never saw it in my travels up and down the East Coast

within any Sacred Circle in that time period?

With the now easy travel, Internet, and Indian Casinos, this also brought other forms of culture over to the east.

We are pleased to be able to teach as much as possible about our traditional ancestors.

As you may or may not see while traveling around the internet,

some teaching about our people

will not compute (is no where need the same ), as what the elders taught as the true culture and ceremonies.

Many times it is being taught by non-native people

or

someone not from our tribe!

Please remember that if you have questions about our websites

and blogs we can answer you at


Also

Please stop by for a while at our main blog posting.


by my webmaster


Taw-but-ni (Thank-you) for your questions

Friday, May 6, 2016

Tobacco gift for Native American chief


Welcome Langley British Columbia Canada


Not sure how you ended up on this one posting while asking your question?

However, glad to hear from you.

Native American Wedding Ceremony (Traditional)


Our people gift all 'Royal Native Americans' the same way, all the time, from a Shechaim Ohjieshan, Shechaim, Sachem, Squaw Sachem, Head Clan Mother, sagamore or chief.

Actually, we gift most elders, native or not, just the same.

First thing to remember about our tobacco,

it was, it is, and should always be, herbs.

(Kinnick Kinnick) a mix of herbs.
Not a chemical treated cigarettes!
While offering a cigarette,

please remember, it is an insult to a Traditional if that person is a Non Smoker!

Please also remember, there is nothing sacred about any chemical, they are all poison.

So, what you would be saying if gifting tobacco with chemicals to this person is,

this can cause cancer and is poison!

A person handing this herb will usually have it wrapped in

 something for a convenience to the elder, not always but, if it is wrapped,

red would be the preferred color of the wrap.

(RED IS THE COLOR of the HEART BLOOD).

While gifting you are also using your left hand to his/her left hand shows true respect and knowledge to the elder.

Each time a native uses a traditional way, an elder and your ancestor, sheds a tear of joy.

Our ancestors were simple common sense people.

Their tobacco was grown without chemicals; the ancestors did not need them!

Today our elders know that cigarettes cause cancer.

Even if they smoke, someone that they know and love has died a horrible death from this cancer.

Please do not insult them by an offering of a cancer-causing cigarette.

Will you please use,

Kinnick~ Kinnick (herbs)?

Gifting a Native American chief



Gifting a Native American chief



 

Thursday, May 5, 2016

Indigenous in Peru Set to Strike


Indigenous in Peru Set to Strike Against Massive Copper Mine


 
China is run by a small rich group of Bully Communists, hell bent on destroying the world to make more riches for themselves, do you honestly believe in your wildest dreams, that any one of them care what happens to Peru?
copper mine pollution


Thank- you Els Herten

Last September, a strike took place against this same mining company that resulted in 4 civilian deaths.

All commercial activities came to a standstill during that time.

The government declared a state of emergency and armed forces were called in.

The protest took place after the Environmental Impact Study was changed, along with the addition to the project of a Molybdenum plant, a filters plant,

and a concentrated materials storage facility – all without having reached an agreement with the communities.

Farming communities represented included the following: Huancuiri, Pumamarca, Sacsahuillca, Fuerabamba, Chuicuni, Ccasa, Huanacopampa, Ccahuapirhua, Pamputa, Choqueca Antuyo, Chumilli, Chicñahui, Quehuira, Manuel Seoane Corrrales, Carmen Alto–Challhuahuacho, Cconccacca,  Arcospampa Congota, Pabamba, Pisaccasa, Yuricancha, Huaruma, Andrés Avelino Cáceres, Chacamachay, Pitic, Qqello, Allahua, Ccasacancha, Hulluyo, Asacasi, Payancca, Queuña, Tambulla, Pararani, Huancuiri, Chila, Choaquere, Minascucho, Lahuani, Chocoyo, Chuntahuillqui, Huarccoyo, Llamahui

Cauchegan Rock (Brewster)

 
Cauchegan Rock


Someone from Brewster has been to the post twice before.

Brewster New York

June 10, 2012 /


Brewster New York

April 22, 2014 /


You might find this to be of interest.

Then Shechaim Ohjieshan Unkas (Sachem Uncas) because of his bravery in many battles with our then enemies

(the Narragansett tribe), named Cauchegan Rock after a Maïngan Warrior, gave this brave warrior our 'Sacred Prayer Rock,'

to guard and care for and re-named him

"War Chief Cauchegan."

Cauchegan - Bravery in Battles.

The Brewster family are a decadent from this War Chief.

Back in the late 1980's while tending to Shechaim Ohjieshan Ziek (Sachem Ziek) Crossing;

our office was cleaned out, including our safes, so your proof is in your genealogy (ancestors)!

Your town father, the one the town was named after might be an old member of the Mohiigan people?

Indian burial prayer


This question has been asked over a hundred times in the past
and as of late, quite often in Florida, so one must now wonder,

Why?

Maybe it is the wrong question or the question needs more in - put?

Native American Teachers on line or in a tribe, (one might question 'nation' in Florida), would be happy to answer your questions about our/their culture, if you give us/them the chance.

Welcome Port Saint Lucie Florida

 To one of many of our posting along this line.


Native American prayer for a funeral


 This is another only in Florida.
 

Indian ritual graveside prayer

June 30th 2015


 If I were looking for a place to hold such a ceremony in Florida, one might thing Indian Mound?

Indian burial prayer


 pictures


 pictures

Indian burial mounds in Florida