Native American on page 4

Welcome to the Cherokee Physician, a natural healing system recorded in 1857 by Richard Foreman, a Cherokee doctor who committed it to paper after “having personally tested the efficacy of their remedies, in the cure of diseases...” He wrote, “The Aborigines of our country found the means of mitigating and curing their [most common] diseases...they knew nothing of foreign drugs, but [did it] with roots, herbs, and plants found in their own country...such as can be procured in almost any part of the United States.” It includes general rules for preserving health without the use of medicines – details about the Diseases of the United States, with their symptoms, causes, and means of ...

Jesus, Native, World Peace, Mother Earth, True Salvation,

Because we believe that original information about roots and herbs is invaluable today, the true and accurate contents of this wonderful book have been re-formatted and typeset to protect, preserve and promote their place among authentic American Indian herbal lore. Dr. John Goodale Briante reported this Indian Method of Healing in 1870, giving directions for preparing and using these Indian Remedies he himself used. He wrote, “The Remedies given may be relied upon, and are the result of a long and careful study of the system followed by the natives of this country, whose singular success in the treatment of disease is well known.” These are the same he used during a successful pra ...

Join The Treasure Team on their summer adventure. Jay Sepulvado, his sister Amy, and their cousin “Peppermint” Paddie from Shreveport team up with Jo Castie in Ebarb, Louisiana. They are on the trail of the hidden treasure their Uncle Tee Procell talked about. Now Uncle Tee is seriously ill. Will they find anything of value—well, besides hot tamales, the Cryin’ Woman, and Indian lore—in time? The team of four children gather clues to the treasure from elders in the Zwolle-Ebarb community. The stories they hear are taken word-for-word from actual oral history collected by author Mary van Rheenen and Janet Shoemaker while doing research for the Choctaw-Apache Tribe of Ebarb in the mi ...

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This book is one in a series of books on North American history of Indigenous Americans that preceded the Native Americans and are still present in the country of their heredity. Indigenous means "originating where it is found" while Native American means "any member of the peoples living in North or South America before the Europeans arrived." There is archeological evidence on the presence of Black people in the Americas prior to any group or race of people. The 13 colonies will be the focus of the series as New Jersey is the aim and purpose of this book. With that being said the title focus is corruption, culture, discrimination, genocide, slavery past and present, and terrorism as we ...

This book is one in a series of books on North American history of Indigenous Americans that preceded the Native Americans and are still present in the country of their heredity. Indigenous means "originating where it is found" while Native American means "any member of the peoples living in North or South America before the Europeans arrived." There is archeological evidence on the presence of Black people in the Americas prior to any group or race of people. The 13 colonies will be the focus of the series as New Jersey is the aim and purpose of this book. With that being said the title focus is corruption, culture, discrimination, genocide, slavery past and present, and terrorism as we ...

A book about the origin of Maslow's self-actualization theory and the benefits of this worldview to heal the Native soul wound. "Dr. Brown’s volume carefully describes the source of Abraham Maslow’s theory of self-actualization, which was based on observations of the Siksika (Blackfoot) tribe of northern Alberta. She elucidates the potential benefits of re-capturing and using the material Maslow interpreted worldview in a manner more congruent with the original Siksika world view, belief system, values, and practices. I am pleased that my people’s ancient truths have been captured and shared accurately." ~ Joseph Stone, psychologist This book will help heal the soul wound of Native f ...

CONTROVERSIAL THEME--In BOOK TWO, Trees Weep (Chosen One), the Perkins' Place is under attack in Virginia, while Jack and Ryan Walsh struggle for their lives in the west. Four of their friends travel across the country to seek out remaining clans and tribes for the Gathering: the assembly to unite Native Americans for the first time in history. When Ryan's visions are interpreted, the results of mankind's grisly crimes are shown and the possible future of society. This forces the Gathering to accompany Ryan back to Virginia because he is the Chosen One. Before this mystery can reach its conclusion, they must fight the pinnacle battle that began five years before--when Frank's family was ...

CONTROVERSIAL THEME--In BOOK ONE, a weekend camping trip at the Perkins’ Place is filled with mishaps for Jack and Ryan Walsh, and their college friends, affecting Ryan physically and spiritually. These events are connected to a massacre: Frank Perkin's wife, children and unborn child were butchered...Ryan's teenage love was murdered. Local racists are suspected--hateful xenophobic bigots who have been taunting Frank for years with destruction and fear--but no proof can be found. Now Jack fears for his brother's life, so the group turns to their friend, a Native American prodigy, who tries to interpret the signs and discovers they cannot do it alone. The men must take a spiritual journey ...