sagrado

Alas Poderosas

Chicome Chichime - (Perro 7)- HUELO HAE

MOTHER EARTH PROJECT - Information on don Andrés, Raureme:
Barely 11 years old, Andrés began to take part in the ceremonies and pilgrimages to the sacred sites of his Wixárika ancestors. At 20 years of age he was chosen by Grandfather Fire Tatewarí for his first charge within the "Jicareros" (those who preserve the spiritual knowledge and tradition of the community). It was at this age that he successfully carried out his first healing session. Only two years thereafter he would begin to channel and sing to the energy of the sacred deer, Kauyumari. At 25 years of age he would become the principal singer of the Jicareros of his community.
Don Andrés has successfully fulfilled all possible positions of responsibility and service within the Wixárika community and the Jicareros. He is esteemed as one of the highest ranking Marakames in his community with a vast knowledge and power.

You can participate on workshops, pilgrimages and ceremonies! Please contact us: info@mother-earth-project.com
www.Mother-Earth-Project.com
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© MOTHER EARTH PROJECT 2014


Desert Eagle - Wixárika Marakamé Don Andrés Raureme © MOTHER EARTH PROJECT 2014

Aguita

Huey Xiuhtecuhtli

Cuatro Vientos

Aguila Y Condor

Lakota Songs Washtey'Lo

Composición original en agradecimiento a este camino bello, sinuoso en ocasiones, pero siempre fructífero, que me ha dado tanto, y principalmente a los Grandes Seres y Maestros que tanto me han dado: el Híkuri (Peyote), Tatewari (el Abuelo Fuego) y Kauyumari (el Venado Azul), los guías y guardianes ancestrales de la Cultura Wixárika.

Pamparios, por tanto amor, que siempre haya medicina para todos, y cultura Wixárika. Por mí, y por las 7 generaciones que vendrán Ahó Mitakuye Oyasin 🙏🏼💙🦌🌵🔥✨️🦅🏜🧙‍♂️🧙‍♀️🎊🎵💧🍃💐🌬

Corazón de Híkuri

From Charles... The Warrior's Song was first sung by a special man of the name of Brave Buffalo, also known as Eastman Papasan to his people, the Lakota Sioux.

Brave Buffalo was in attendance at the 1973 siege of Wounded Knee. In his prayers, he was gifted this song and simply called it the AIM song. Months later, he renamed it to the Warrior's Song.

Brave Buffalo was recognized by his people as a cultural adviser. He would often visit with Lakota medicine man Martin Highbear, and they would run sweat lodges and talking circles in which participants shared their concerns and struggles in recovery. Brave Buffalo introduced people and his clients to what is known as the Sundance.

This dance, which originated in the Great Plains, is one of the most sacred expressions of native spirituality. A four day event, it is usually not open to spectators or casual seekers. Dancers cut a sacred tree and carry it into a circular arbor, where they erect it in the center. The next day at daybreak, dancers will gather and tie colorful prayer ties to the tree and dancing begins. Men who are not dancing will gather around a sacred drum, while women sing to accompany the dancing. This dance goes on for 4 days.

Native people today are protective, sometimes even secretive, about the Sundance. They find it a powerful expression of healing and union with the earth.

Vicky and I wanted to record this song to honor this great human being, the late Brave Buffalo, who I was deeply honored to call my friend and brother. 

Charles

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Warrior's Song is from the album 'Ancient Reflections', performed by recording artist, Charles Littleleaf, of the Warm Springs Reservation of Central Oregon USA 

Label: Littleleaf Music - Copyright (c) All Rights Reserved
Contact information at www.eaglecanyonflutes.com

Buy CD

Warrior's Song, Charles and Vicky Littleleaf

hanbleceya

Canto usado en la ceremonia de inipi para curación.

Canto de Curación:

Inajin yo, he waniyankinkte
Nitunkasila he waniyankinktelo

Parate (de pie, resiste) alguien te vera
tu abuelo te verá.

Inajin yo (stand)- Doctoring Song

10 Peji Waci Olowan

La companera Janine nos comparte una canción, 
Young warrior Janine shares a song with us

Iztac Tocatl Meztli Cuicatl

A capella version of a Native American Church song, sung by Red Dog from the Sicangu Lakota (Rosebud) Nation

10 Peji Waci Olowan

Alex FireThunder

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