History of The Lakota People - Lakota-Friends

The Lakota Emergence Story - Wind Cave National Park (U.S. National Park Service)

Dakota/Lakota horse culture: Riding thru Ihanktonwan Dakota makoce (Yankton Sioux homelands). These relatives are regarded as sacred healers, teachers, and friends. Some creation stores say horses came out of the earth with the D/Lakota from the heart of the Black Hills (Lakota) and modern-day Minnesota (Dakota). When I was going thru some of the toughest times in my life, Sundeska, the mare I'm riding, with her wicked fast speed and even unpredictable temperment, gave me the healing I needed in

The Seven Sacred Rites of the Lakota Oyate - NCCIE

Known as "Cansasa" to the Lakota, Red Willow Bark is a spiritually important herb within the Native American culture. It is often used during times of ceremony to show respect or give spiritual protection; socially, it can be shared with close friends and family to promote kinship. @thepipemaker.com | Lakota Creations

Oglala Lakota Spiritual Leader Richard Moves Camp shares why the Oglala Lakota use “how many winters are you?” Instead of “how many years are you?” There was a spiritual month during the winter that was meant to uplift, inspire, and strengthen our entire being. Moves Camp is well respected amongst various Tribal Nations and medicine practitioners around the world. My Grandfather’s Altar is an oral-literary narrative account of five generations of Lakota religious tradition. Moves Camp is the gre