Siyo Everyone, I hope all are doing well.
I got a little more time to move, which is good since I just had shoulder surgery last month. I'll go back to the surgeon on the 17th. Nov. to go over my M.R.I.'s & X-rays of my neck & lower back. I'm hoping I won't have to have another surgery.
I am still looking for work. It's kind of hard not knowing when I'll be released from under doctor's care. I do have a place in mind that's building a Super Store just ten minutes from home.(that is where I am living now). I'm looking for a place near there.
I've also been studying,
The Cherokee Full Circle:
A Practicle Guide to Sacred
Ceremonies and Traditions.
by:J.T. Garrett, Ed.D.,
and Michael Tlanusta Garrett, Ph.D.
In the old days, there was peace and harmony in the mountains where our people
(the Cherokee) lived, struggled for survival, and raised the young ones.
There was respect for the elders, and they were honored in our ceremonies.
Don't get me wrong, we were not without our difficulties,
cause there were plenty with just surviving a winter in the mountains.
We were a people who shared all things, and we did not own our land.
It and we were free to be responcible to care for others who also shared.
We had everything in nature, and Mother Earth gifted us
with plants for food and for our ills.
We beat our drum, sang our songs, danced, and worked for survival of the family, clan, and tribe.
We were one with each other and the Universal Circle of Life.
Doc Amoneeta Sequoyah,
Cherokee Medicine Man,
Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians,1980
wado to everyone who is there for me, I just wanted to let you know that I'm here for anyone of you.
With Love,Honor, & Respect, da-lo-ni-ge-i a-wo-ha-li. Golden Eagle.
I'll try to make it to chat this weekend. to hi du
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