Welcome To Native Wolves
AncientWolves
Walk On The Wind
Can you hear me young ones?
I am the great spirit of old.
Why do you no longer seek me?
Do your roots mean nothing?
Dance the primal dance.
Feel my spirit soar with yours.
Cover yourself in beads and buckskin.
And come with me to walk on the wind.
- D.L.W.
Indian Fried Bread
4 Cups Flour
4 Teaspoons Baking Powder
1 Teaspoon Salt
Add enough milk to make a biscuit consistency dough. Knead well as you do yeast bread. Take half of the dough and roll out like you do pie crust.It will be considerably thicker than pie dough though. Cut into 4 pieces and fry in deep skillet in oil. Fry until golden brown, place on paper towel to absorb oil if you desire.
Theft of Fire
Long ago, in the beginning, there was no fire and the world was a cold place.Ani'-Hyun'tikwala'ski, known as the Thunders, sent lightening down into a hollow sycamore tree.The animals saw the smoke coming out of the top but could not reach it because water surrounded the area. The council decided what to do. Every animal that could swim or fly would try to go for it. The Raven offered since he was so large and strong. He flew high across the water and landed on the tree. While he wondered what to do next, the fire singed his feathers. Frightened, he left without it. Then the screech-owl, Wa'huhu' went and when he looked into the tree, a gust of hot air nearly burned out his eyes. He managed to make it back home but it was a long time before he could see well and to this day his eyes remain red. Then hooting owl, U'guku', and the horned owl, Tskili', went together. By the time they arrived, the fire was burning fiercely and the smoke almost blinded them and the blowing ashes made white rings around their eyes. They turned back and no matter how they rubbed them, the rings stayed around their eyes. No more birds wanted to go so the Uksu'hi snake went. He swam to the tree but the heat was too much for him so he went home. Ever since, he has the habit of darting and doubling back from his track as if trying to escape close quarters. Now they held another council because it was still dark and cold and none of the animals would go try for the fire. Finally Kanane'ski Amai'yehi, the water spider said she would go and bring back the fire. She could run on top of the water or dive to the bottom. She spun a web from her body to weave into a tusti bowl, which she tied to her back. She crossed to where the grass was burning and scooped a coal into the bowl. Ever since we have fire and the spider still has the tusti bowl.
-Cherokee Legend
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