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Frank Fools Crow (1890-1989)- Ceremonial Chief and Holy Man -Teton Lakota Sioux"Frank Fools Crow has had many exceptiona...
01/15/2025

Frank Fools Crow (1890-1989)
- Ceremonial Chief and Holy Man -
Teton Lakota Sioux

"Frank Fools Crow has had many exceptional things written about his profound love and concern for all races. It was his fervent wish to share his profound gifts with as many as he could reach. "Survival of the world depends on our sharing what we have, and working together. If we don't the whole world will die. First the planet, and next the people." Then he continues, "The ones who complain and talk the most about giving away Medicine Secrets, are always those who know the least." He had little time for anyone who attempted to keep blessings for themselves.

Fools Crow agreed with Black Elk when he said, "I cured with the power that came through me. Of course, it was not I who cured, it was the power from the Outer World; the visions and the ceremonies had only made me like a hole through which the power could come to the two leggeds. If I thought that I was doing it myself, the hole would close up and no power could come through. Then everything I could do would be foolish." He believed that the Higher Powers taught that this healing power comes in and through a person first to make us what we should be, and then flows through us and out to others.

In his becoming a hollow bone, Fools Crow believed that he went through four stages.

First, he called in Wakan Tanka to rid themselves of everything about them that would get in the way, such as doubt, questions or reluctance.

Then he recognized himself as a clean vessel or tube, ready to be filled with hope, possibilities, and anxious to be filled with power.

He experienced the power as it came surging into him.

Finally, giving power away to others, knowing that as they are emptied out, the Higher Powers will keep filling them with even greater power to be given away.

There is no consensus among Native Americans or outside observers regarding the definition of power, but the general view seems to be that power comes initially from a supernatural source or sources, and that it is best described as an astounding and electric like energy that pervades the universe. Power is present everywhere, in ever varying degrees in everything. This power exists in everything so that it can justifiably be said that each of us is, in a sense, part of this power. Fools Crow expressed the idea that it was his belief in this power, which he recognized as an entity, that made his communication more effective. In order to prepare for receiving and using the power, he performed a simple, yet powerful, prayer/ceremony.

With his eyes closed, he began to pull with both hands at his chest and abdomen as if he were pulling out evil, negative things or stumbling blocks. He grabbed many handfuls, and threw away what he had gathered.

He clutched at the air above him, where he seized unseen things in his head and body.

Finally, he started to pull invisible things out of his chest and body, holding both hands side by side in front of him and threw what he was clutching out into an invisible audience.

As he sang a "sound song" to the Higher Powers, he became like a clean new hollow bone.

He prepared for any spiritual or healing act by this simple ceremony. He taught that the cleaner the bone, the more powerful the healing. Medicine People do what they do for their community and nation. "We are called to become hollow bones for our people, and anyone else we can help. We are not supposed to seek power for our personal use and honour. What we bones really become is the pipeline that connects Wakan Tanka, the helpers and the community together. This tells us the direction our curing and healing work must follow, and establishes the kind of life we must live. We have to be strong and committed, otherwise we will get very little spiritual power and will probably give up the curing and healing work. The lessons we are taught by our human teachers, as Stirrup was for me, stressed that the traditional way of performing a ritual is more important than curing someone. Curing a single individual is only important in terms of what this teaches the entire community. This community must continue to know that Wakan Tanka, and the Helpers are always with it, and that it need no be afraid.

Seeing a person healed gives them this assurance, and it gives the community strength to carry on in the face of distress and disasters. So the Medicine Person sits at the center of every important thing that goes on in their community and nation, and when power is set in motion and distributed, it brings us more and even greater power. We emphasize that prevention is more important than treatment where the community and individuals are concerned. Getting ready in advance may not prevent our being hurt, but it keeps us from being destroyed. It is unfortunate, but our people have begun to forget this, and they are paying a tragic price for it. They get knocked down and they do not have the strength or the way to get up.

In summary, Fools Crow was taught that while we are each given natural power at birth, we are also surrounded by spiritual or supernatural power. This spiritual knowledge includes the knowledge needed to obtain power and to set it in motion. If we wish to go beyond the natural power we were born with, we must entrust ourselves to Wakan Tanka, Grandmother Earth, and the Spirits of the Four Directions (Helpers) and then call in spiritual power from them. When we have made contact, we can ask them to send to us their individual spiritual powers to be added to our natural powers. We then receive the knowledge we need to understand what we have been given and the directions for changing this power into motion.

The procedure for receiving power is:

Purification.

Becoming a clean tube for the Higher Powers to work in.

Using focussing tools to walk the Ancient pathways where we will find guidance in ways to achieve goals.

Dispensing this power to others.

As all of this is done, we enter into a special reciprocal relationship with our community. By sharing this power everyone is cared for. "Anyone who is willing to live the life that I have led, can do the things that I can do". If the prophecies are right, making our communities a place of cooperation and communication with the Higher Powers may be critical to our survival."

Taboo Nawasha, whose real name is Jaime Luis Gomez, was born on July 14, 1975. He is a musician, rapper, and a member of...
01/15/2025

Taboo Nawasha, whose real name is Jaime Luis Gomez, was born on July 14, 1975. He is a musician, rapper, and a member of the renowned band Black Eyed Peas. Taboo is of Native American heritage, belonging to the Shoshone tribe, and he proudly embraces his cultural roots through his career and community efforts.
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Taboo is not only known for his musical talent but also for his dedication to raising awareness about Native American culture. He leverages his platform to share stories about the history and heritage of Native communities, emphasizing the importance of cultural preservation and indigenous rights.

One of Taboo's notable contributions is his song "Stand Up / Stand N Rock" (We Are Standing Rock), released in 2016 to support the movement advocating for clean water and environmental protection at the Standing Rock Reservation. The song earned an award at the Native American Music Awards.

Beyond music, Taboo serves as an ambassador for organizations promoting health, education, and rights for Native American communities. He continues to inspire younger generations with positive messages of resilience and cultural pride.
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Why don't Art like this ever trend now πŸ’ͺπŸ¦¬πŸ¦‰πŸ¦…
01/14/2025

Why don't Art like this ever trend now πŸ’ͺπŸ¦¬πŸ¦‰πŸ¦…

Assiniboine group during 4th of July celebrations, on the Fort Belknap Reservation in Montana - 1905
01/14/2025

Assiniboine group during 4th of July celebrations, on the Fort Belknap Reservation in Montana - 1905

𝐂π₯𝐒𝐧𝐭 π„πšπ¬π­π°π¨π¨π: Celebrating His Birthday and His Contributions to Indigenous CultureClint Eastwood, born on May 31st, 19...
01/14/2025

𝐂π₯𝐒𝐧𝐭 π„πšπ¬π­π°π¨π¨π: Celebrating His Birthday and His Contributions to Indigenous Culture
Clint Eastwood, born on May 31st, 1930, in San Francisco, California, recently celebrated his 94th birthday. With over half a century dedicated to the film industry, he has become one of Hollywood's greatest icons. His career is not only distinguished by iconic roles but also by significant contributions as a director and producer, as well as efforts to preserve and honor Indigenous culture.
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Clint Eastwood first gained fame with roles in spaghetti Western films like "A Fistful of Dollars" (1964), "For a Few Dollars More" (1965), and "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly" (1966). These roles established him as the silent, decisive hero he is renowned for.
He further cemented his status with the "Dirty Harry" film series, portraying Harry Callahan, a tough and uncompromising police inspector. This series includes "Dirty Harry" (1971), "Magnum Force" (1973), "The Enforcer" (1976), "Sudden Impact" (1983), and "The Dead Pool" (1988).
In addition to acting, Clint Eastwood is recognized as an excellent director. He has helmed many acclaimed films, including "Unforgiven" (1992) and "Million Dollar Baby" (2004), both of which won Oscars for Best Picture. His works often delve into human complexities and societal issues.
Clint Eastwood's contributions extend beyond film to honoring and preserving Indigenous culture. In the film "The Outlaw Josey Wales" (1976), Eastwood depicted the relationship between the protagonist and an Indigenous community with respect and sensitivity, earning praise for its portrayal of Indigenous people.
Eastwood has also supported various projects related to Indigenous peoples, from sponsoring non-profit organizations to participating in campaigns to protect their rights and lands. He emphasizes the importance of preserving and developing Indigenous culture as a vital part of global cultural heritage.
Clint Eastwood is not only an icon of Hollywood but also a symbol of perseverance and dedication. He has left an indelible mark on the film industry with iconic roles and films while also contributing to the preservation and celebration of Indigenous culture. Happy 94th birthday to him, a living legend of cinema and a tireless advocate for the rights and culture of Indigenous peoples.
❀️ I'm so proud to wear the Clint Eastwood shirt I'm holding
Link to t-shirtπŸ‘‡πŸ‘‡
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π‚π‘π’πžπŸ πƒπšπ§ π†πžπ¨π«π πž, whose real name is Geswanouth Slahoot, was a Canadian actor, poet, and writer of Indigenous descent. H...
01/13/2025

π‚π‘π’πžπŸ πƒπšπ§ π†πžπ¨π«π πž, whose real name is Geswanouth Slahoot, was a Canadian actor, poet, and writer of Indigenous descent. He was born on July 24, 1899, belonging to the Tsleil-Waututh (Salish) tribe, in a settlement near North Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. He became widely known for his acting career, especially in films portraying Indigenous characters.
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Chief Dan George gained further prominence after his role in the classic film "Little Big Man" (1970), where he portrayed a wise, philosophical elder named Old Lodge Skins. This role earned him an Academy Award nomination for Best Supporting Actor, making him the first Canadian Indigenous person to receive such a nomination.
In addition to his acting career, Chief Dan George was renowned for his writing and poetry, expressing his love and reverence for Indigenous culture. His cultural contributions extended to writing books and essays, helping to spread and preserve the cultural heritage of the Tsleil-Waututh and other Indigenous peoples.
Chief Dan George was also a prominent social activist, advocating for the honoring and protection of Indigenous rights. He worked tirelessly to raise awareness on issues such as Indigenous leadership, environmental conservation, and fair treatment of Indigenous peoples in society.
Beyond his artistic career and social activism, Chief Dan George was also known as a speaker and spiritual leader for the Indigenous community. He often participated in events, workshops, and discussions to share knowledge, inspire others, and encourage confidence and pride within his community.
Chief Dan George also contributed to promoting education and community development among Indigenous peoples. He supported various educational and cultural projects, providing opportunities for younger generations to learn and thrive. He frequently engaged in educational activities and programs to foster understanding and respect for Indigenous culture and history.
To this day, Chief Dan George's legacy lives on through his artistic works, literature, and community activities, continuing to influence and inspire future generations about the importance of cultural diversity and the significance of protecting and respecting the rights of Indigenous communities.
πŸ“ŒAvailable in our store:
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We need a big Aho! πŸ’œπŸ’™
01/12/2025

We need a big Aho! πŸ’œπŸ’™

We need a big Aho! πŸ’œπŸͺΆWes Studi is a native American Cherokee actor and Vietnam veteran. Aside from the movies, he is an ...
01/12/2025

We need a big Aho! πŸ’œπŸͺΆ
Wes Studi is a native American Cherokee actor and Vietnam veteran. Aside from the movies, he is an activist for both Native Americans and wounded combat veterans.
The shirt he is wearing represents his support for Native American culture. ❀️
I think you will be proud to wear this Awesome T-shirt πŸ‘‡πŸ‘‡
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He was born on December 17, 1947, in Nofire Hollow, a mountainous area of Oklahoma, United States. Studi began his acting career in the late 1980s and gained recognition for his versatile and profound performances.
One of Studi's most famous roles is as Magua in the film "The Last of the Mohicans," where he portrayed a character full of strength and complexity. He is also known for his roles in films such as "Dances with Wolves" (1990), "Heat" (1995), "Avatar" (2009), and "Hostiles" (2017).
Throughout his career, Wes Studi has been honored with numerous awards, including the National Film Award for Outstanding Contribution to Cinema in 2019. Beyond acting, he is also a social and cultural activist for Native American communities, advocating for the preservation and respect of Cherokee and other Indigenous cultures.
Studi has been involved in educational and advisory activities, contributing to the introduction and teaching of Indigenous culture and history in schools, communities, and non-profit organizations. He has supported various artistic and cultural projects of Native American communities, from sponsoring cultural events to assisting young Indigenous artists in their careers.
Wes Studi's roles not only depict strong characters but also serve as symbols of the strength and reverence of Native Americans. In "Dances with Wolves" (1990), he portrayed a Sioux leader named Chief Ten Bears.
His contributions have helped promote understanding and respect for the cultural and historical heritage of Native Americans in American society.
I think you will be proud to wear this Awesome T-shirt πŸ‘‡πŸ‘‡
https://luvactortees.com/listen-to-the-wind-it-talks-listen-to-the-silence-it-speaks

πŸŽ‰HAPPY BIRTHDAY ROBERT TAYLORπŸŽ‚Robert Taylor was born in July 7, 1963 in Melbourne, Australia, and grew up in a Western A...
01/11/2025

πŸŽ‰HAPPY BIRTHDAY ROBERT TAYLORπŸŽ‚
Robert Taylor was born in July 7, 1963 in Melbourne, Australia, and grew up in a Western Australia mining town. Before taking to a life onscreen, Taylor went through many occupations, including mining, lifeguarding, bouncing, and working on an oil rig-during which period he narrowly averted death during a shipwreck in the Indian Ocean.
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At the age of 24, Taylor enrolled in the Western Australia Academy of Dramatic Arts, committing himself to an acting career from there on out. He made his screen debut shortly afterward with an appearance on an episode of the drama series "The Flying Doctors" (Nine Network 1986-1993), and landed his first regular television role just one year later.

Taylor joined the Australian soap opera "Home and Away" (Seven Network 1988-) for a 20-episode stint, playing the scheming romancer Nicholas Walsh. Additional recurring roles followed, including a starring position in the crime drama miniseries "The Feds" (Nine Network 1993-96) as Superintendant Dave Griffin. Taylor soon found success on the big screen, appearing in major films like "The Matrix" (1999), "Vertical Limit" (2001), and "Ned Kelly" (2003). After batting around a handful of smaller parts on film and television, Taylor returned to center stage as the star of the crime drama series "Longmire" (A&E 2012-), playing the titular Wyoming sheriff who returns to law enforcement following the death of his wife.
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01/10/2025
HAPPY BIRTHDAY JONH WAYNEWayne was born Marion Robert Morrison on May 26, 1907, was born in Winterset, Iowa, but grew up...
01/10/2025

HAPPY BIRTHDAY JONH WAYNE
Wayne was born Marion Robert Morrison on May 26, 1907, was born in Winterset, Iowa, but grew up in Southern California. After losing his football scholarship to the University of Southern California due to a bodysurfing accident, he began working for the Fox Film Corporation.
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He appeared mostly in small parts, but his first leading role came in Raoul Walsh's Western The Big Trail (1930), an early widescreen film epic that was a box-office failure. He played leading roles in numerous B movies during the 1930s, most of them also Westerns, without becoming a major name. John Ford's Stagecoach (1939) made Wayne a mainstream star, and he starred in 142 motion pictures altogether. According to biographer Ronald Davis, "John Wayne personified for millions the nation's frontier heritage."
Wayne's other roles in Westerns included a cattleman driving his herd on the Chisholm Trail in Red River (1948), a Civil War veteran whose niece is abducted by a tribe of Comanches in The Searchers (1956), a troubled rancher competing with a lawyer (James Stewart) for a woman's hand in The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance (1962), and a cantankerous one-eyed marshal in True Grit (1969), for which he received the Academy Award for Best Actor. Wayne is also remembered for his roles in The Quiet Man (1952) with Maureen O'Hara, Rio Bravo (1959) with Dean Martin, and The Longest Day (1962). In his final screen performance, he starred as an aging gunfighter battling cancer in The Shootist (1976). Wayne made his last public appearance at the Academy Awards ceremony on April 9, 1979, and died of stomach cancer two months later. In 1980, he was posthumously awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the highest civilian honor of the United States
I think you will be proud to wear this Awesome T-shirt πŸ‘‡πŸ‘‡
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