Adventures of Flat Stanley
I have a nephew who is six-going-on-seven and a niece who is four-going-on-five who have not been to visit me since I live so far away. (My sister Claudine has…
A Wild Way to Heal
While my 2010 and 2011 encounters with Earthfire Institute's Animal Ambassadors during A Walk on the Wild Side: Answering the Call of the Wild were very powerful, the proof that…
Return of the Buffalo: Visions and Ceremonies
On my way to the very first A Walk on the Wild Side: Answering the Call of the Wild at Earthfire Institute in 2010, I had a vision. I was…
In Ceremony and Harmony with My Wildlife Family
Many people wonder why I get so excited about the opportunity to return to Earthfire Institute for A Walk on the Wild Side with wolves, bears, coyotes, foxes, mountain lion,…
Revisiting New Year’s Revolutions
As I prepare for events like A Walk on the Wild Side: Answering the Call of the Wild, I felt called to revisit some of my experiences that contributed to…
Breakfast with the Meerkats: Overnight Adventure at the Woodland Park Zoo
Guess who's coming to breakfast? Join us for Breakfast with the Meerkats, an spiritually-inspired overnight adventure with the animals at the Woodland Park Zoo Aug 19-20. We'll learn from the…
Video: The Dance of Woman and Shark – 333 Nina Salerosa
Incredibly beautiful video with powerful music score clearly demonstrates how little we understand about the Other Nations. The finale between female diver and shark is very moving.
ReikiShamanic Messages from the Animals: A Juicy Living Tour Interview
"The animals of the world exist for their own reasons. They were not made for humans any more than blacks were made for whites, or women for men." — Alice…
A Walk on the Wild Side 2011 at Earthfire Institute
A Walk on the Wild Side: Answering the Call of the Wild 2011 at Earthfire Institute Landmark event brings native wildlife and people together in dialogue and ceremony to co-create…
What would your animal relatives say about you?
Many of us believe we treat the domestic animals who share our homes well, but do we really see them as they truly are, or do we treat them as extensions of our needs? And what about the rest of our relatives? Imagine how many members of All Our Relations - birds, spiders, bees, squirrels, raccoons, coyotes, fish - have crossed your path, even if only briefly. Did you treat them with respect?
