Tata Pedro Cruz delivered a presentation exploring the Mayan Calendar's intricate relationship with the human body, specifically highlighting its connection to our ten fingers and toes.

He

Tata Pedro Cruz delivered a presentation exploring the Mayan Calendar's intricate relationship with the human body, specifically highlighting its connection to our ten fingers and toes.

He further elaborated on the Mayan Calendar's significance, including discussions surrounding the year 2012. The event was hosted by the Liverpool Holistic Circle.

Uqualla, a member of the Havasupai Tribe (people of the blue-green waters), is a wisdom keeper, orator, storyteller, and spiritual emissary. He serves as a bridge between ancestral wisdom and the

Uqualla, a member of the Havasupai Tribe (people of the blue-green waters), is a wisdom keeper, orator, storyteller, and spiritual emissary. He serves as a bridge between ancestral wisdom and the modern world.

He encourages you to let spirit speak, recognizing your own spiritual essence. Discover more about Uqualla and his presentation at the upcoming September conference by visiting the Seed Graduate Institute site.

On July 27, 2012, we sadly announce the passing of Grandfather/Maestro Tlakaelel (Francisco Jimenez Sanchez), a revered Mexica-Tolteca Elder, teacher, guide, and guardian of oral traditions. More

On July 27, 2012, we sadly announce the passing of Grandfather/Maestro Tlakaelel (Francisco Jimenez Sanchez), a revered Mexica-Tolteca Elder, teacher, guide, and guardian of oral traditions. More information is available from the SEED Institute.

Tlakaelel lived into his 90s, dedicating his life to learning, teaching, and honoring ancient traditions. He generously shared his profound knowledge with both Indigenous and non-indigenous communities.

We are profoundly grateful for his life and enduring legacy. He will be honored at the upcoming Wisdom from the Origins Conference, September 13-17, 2012, in Albuquerque, NM.

Imagine an alternate Maryland where the native Wicomiss people thrived, never encountering colonists, to become a modern 21st-century civilization. What would their towns look like in this

Imagine an alternate Maryland where the native Wicomiss people thrived, never encountering colonists, to become a modern 21st-century civilization. What would their towns look like in this imagined universe?

Gabrielle Tayac, an historian at the Smithsonian National Museum of the American Indian, helps us envision these possibilities.

Dancing Earth Creations performed on September 15, 2012, at the Wisdom of the Origins Conference in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Hosted by the Seed Graduate Institute, the conference explored the

Dancing Earth Creations performed on September 15, 2012, at the Wisdom of the Origins Conference in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Hosted by the Seed Graduate Institute, the conference explored the Mayan Calendar and other prophecies.

Director Rulan Tangen leads Dancing Earth Creations, which supports Indigenous dance and related arts. Their mission is to revitalize diversity through artistic expression, promoting education and wellness. Tangen's international experience includes choreography, performance, teaching, and lecturing.

Dancing Earth received the 2010 National Museum of American Indian’s Expressive Arts Award. Register for the conference here.

Pat McCabe, a writer, poet, and artist, was interviewed at The Language of Spirit Conference, presented by the