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Post by Huronwoman on May 17, 2006 22:32:57 GMT -6
I was headed to San Antonio today and had several paths I could take I looked above and a beautiful Cooper's Hawk flew SW indicating one of the paths I had been considering I still wasn't sure but thanked him for his input and got into the right lane to turn on the outer loop as I did i saw a sign that indicated an accident 1 mile ahead, had I gone that way which was my original intent, I would have been stuck for a LONG time in traffic. THANK YOU brother Hawk!
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Post by Unega Uwohali Waya Adkins on May 18, 2006 14:09:22 GMT -6
Wow, that's a GREAT help you! Yep, I believe Eagle and Hawk give Native American signs and Visions.
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Post by Huronwoman on May 20, 2006 0:39:19 GMT -6
Too many times we see a beautiful Hawk or Eagle or fox or some other animal, each time an aminal allows us to see them they are telling us something important it is up to us to recognize this and pay attention. Aminal medicine has always been strong in me and now as I am older I learn more and more from the animals. so when Coyote , owl. opossum, Hawk or whatever of the Creators animals crosses your path pay attention, thats all I have to say about that AHO
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Post by Unega Uwohali Waya Adkins on May 26, 2006 18:18:00 GMT -6
Yep, you're right. What's "AHO" meant? When I went to Cherokee Country. O.K and took 5 miles hiked up and down hills, there's dry creeks, rocks, trees and river. I lost my way to Hotel, I saw a Hawk, I followed her and I found road, close enough but there's 3 way roads, too far way for me to walking down to my Hotel so I asked the Golf court employee to call my stepfather and took me back to Hotel, whew!!! I was very thirsty, I drank a gallon of drinking water to cool me off and safe.
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Post by Huronwoman on May 26, 2006 18:36:24 GMT -6
Am so glad Hawk showed you the way to help how good for you!! AHO in many native languages means Blessing on you and is really the same as WADO means in Cherokee. WADO
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Post by Unega Uwohali Waya Adkins on May 26, 2006 19:19:33 GMT -6
I see, thanks for LMK and thanks for blessing me. I read Cherokee Language book said "Wado" means "Thank you".
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Post by Huronwoman on May 26, 2006 19:29:48 GMT -6
AHO also means thank you WADO also means blessings too, its all in how it is said and the intent of the person saying it I have heard AHO used instead of Amen too. With our cultures some words mean many things to many people. That is all I have to say about that AHO & WADO
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Post by Unega Uwohali Waya Adkins on May 26, 2006 19:32:58 GMT -6
Oh, I see and thanks for LMK. I'll learning more Native American languages, words and fonts when I have time.
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Post by Huronwoman on May 27, 2006 0:00:20 GMT -6
not all learning comes from a book. With your good looks and kind nature and warrior spirit I am sure some beautiful Cherokee (or other native) princess will be more than happy to show you the way LOL
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Post by Huronwoman on Jun 4, 2006 0:57:20 GMT -6
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Post by Patient Frog on Jun 4, 2006 6:38:05 GMT -6
I love that you are all willing to teach and learn new things without taking offense to anyone's lack of knowledge. This is so different an interaction for me. WADO!!!
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Post by Huronwoman on Jun 4, 2006 14:56:10 GMT -6
Patient Frog, glad to see you back, we are all learning here and that is part of why this forum was creative so that we would have a circle of good people free to express themselves without fear of reprisal. So please share your knowledge with us or any stories you might have we would love to hear them we are happy to have good people like you here - WADO
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Post by Dweick on Jun 14, 2006 20:14:12 GMT -6
I love that you pass out knowledge without scorn too
thankyou, so much it makes it easier. I don't always feel at home at the other place. so I post safe I am somwhat a clown but that will come out in its own time.
It is confuseing at times I want to learn all can about my tribes, your tribes ,Natives in General ,even though each affilitation is unique to its own traditions
I have been welcomed warmly at powwows I have attended. I just follow all I learned growing up in the manner issue. it works
I don't dance I don't know enough, Me and the hubby were invited into a round dance there were so many of us that didn't have clue what we were doing it was just fun.
I love it when they give out tidbits of tradition and history. I Could listen to the people for hours. I get chills when I am at the powwows especially when some songs and drums just sound right. I get teary eyed watching certain dances. Its like going to heaven for me.
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Post by Annie Fawn on Jun 14, 2006 20:49:46 GMT -6
You were right to thank the hawk. To many times we forget to thank our animal brothers and sisters for their help. We also forget to thank Mother Earth when we give her a seed or plant to norish for us or take one from her.
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