| Prophecy | Survival | Healing | Earth Change | UFO | Myth/Legend | Genesis | Controversy/Coverup | Hidden History | Artifacts/Ruins |
|
|||||||||||||||||
|
|
|---|
Earth Mother Crying!
The Journal of Prophecies
please donate
to help
Site
Map
CD:
Prophecy: A Native
|
|
Welcome to BlueOtter's EARTH MOTHER CRYING: the Native American Prophecies NetCenter!
What are your totem animals?
"Where Native American wisdom and beauty reaches the World" Just as the Indian Unity Movement founder, Tuscarora Sachem Mad Bear Anderson predicted -- All the Native American prophecies, myths and legends would be published in One Place... and compared with those of all all Native Peoples Worldwide. Please take the time to enjoy the unique message of these spirit-filled Native American Indian Prophecies, deeply spiritual and symbolic. To fully appreciate the meaning conveyed by each requires much reflective thought and introspection, such as thinking "What have I done to either help fulfill this conditional prophecy, or to help avert the dire circumstances predicted?"
Tips on visiting Earth Mother Crying
Many Native American and other Indigenous nations, worldwide, have their own "accepted" prophecy, and some, like the Hopi, have extensive prophecies that surpass all other nation's prophecies in scope... but have some among them that may "disavow" the prophecies, as well as those who do encourage others to study them. In the case of the Hopi Prophecy, some of the Traditionalists, entrusted with their safekeeping, had knowledge of the time it should be exposed to the world, and were entrusted from generation to generation with the responsibility of doing so. Other Hopis felt that these "prophecykeepers" did not have their "permission," but a few traditionalist Hopi elders, David Monongye, J. Pongayesva, P. Sewemanewa, Dan Evahema, and A. Howesa went ahead and published them anyway, in the "Techqua Ikachi" Newsletter. The rest is history, and those Hopi who broke the story were shunned by many others for the rest of their lives. They did this to get the facts to YOU! Since then, many other Native American Indian prophecies have come to light, and now they are gathered together in one place, here on this website and not elsewhere, just as Mad Bear Anderson, a 6 Nations (Iroquois Confederacy) Tuscarora Sachem, predicted before his passing into spirit in 1985. His guiding spirit has been felt in the gathering of the material for this much emulated website. On each native prophecy article page, you may find a link to their nation, or a related website, plus and a thumbnail listing of the related posters and arts prints on exhibit for sale using secure transactions. Your purchases from this website will help ensure this message goes out to the world. By clicking on the thumbnail image or the title of the art work you will be taken to a detail page for the art work. Near the bottom of this page is the ordering information for the print. You will also find a navigation menu for your convenience. Only Native American or otherwise Native Indigenous peoples prophecies are emphasized at this site, with others provided for comparison and study, as Mad Bear envisioned in his prophecy.
There is a River - Statement given to ChoQosh Auh-Ho-Oh by the Iroquois Elder "Uncle John" There is a river flowing very fast. It is so swift that there are those who will be afraid. They will try to hold on to the shore.They will feel that they are being torn apart and will suffer greatly. Know that the river has a destination. The Elders say we must let go of the shore, push off into the middle of the river.
Keep our eyes open and our heads above the waters. And I say, see
who is in there with you and Celebrate! At this time in history we are to
take nothing personally, least of all ourselves. For the moment we do our
spiritual growth comes to a halt.
Please note that all images displayed are copyrighted by the individuals artist.
All Original Art - Copyright © by individuals Artist - All Rights
Reserved. E-Mail William Anderson at prophecykeepers@yahoo.com
|
![[Image]](pict0.jpg)
![[Image]](pict106.jpg)
