I am born and raised near Lake Tahoe and Pyramid Lake. I'm not a native, but I grew up being told not to wander near the water or the Water Babies would take me away. I was also told that's why I needed to wear my life jacket, because the Water Babies could hold me underwater
I, too, grew up in the Tahoe-Pyramid general area and know many people who have heard the babies shrieking at just about any lake therein. I even had a friend who lived in New Washoe who told me about how he, his brother, and his sister-in-law were planning on drinking by Little Washoe one night. Before they could even crack open a beer, they heard a splash and a clear baby's cry from the lake's edge. When they went to investigate, thinking a baby had been abandoned, they couldn't find anything out of the ordinary. Soon after, they heard another cry much further out into the lake. Freaked out and a little concerned that something nefarious was at play, they talked about calling the cops, but the sister-in-law was worried about her car potentiallu smelling like weed. This was before it was legalized, when everyone involved could get a potential life sentence. Besides, the sound had traveled too far and too fast toward the center of the lake to make sense. They had no idea about water babies until they shared this experience with me, and I filled them in on the mythos. I don't doubt they truly believed something paranormal happened that traumatized them somewhat.
@@Meight50five they're not THAT far apart. Pyramid is less than 100 miles from Tahoe and is the end of the Truckee River that begins in Tahoe. You must be thinking of Lake Mead down by Las Vegas. That's about 400+ miles from Tahoe and is the reservoir of Hoover Dam.
I'm a part of 3 tribes and proud of my heritage, so I like hearing stories from elders...but the horror stories are bone chillingly EPIC! There isn't enough native creatures in modern cinema, we have some badass monsters. The wendigo has been overdone at this point but it's still a good plot for a horror film. I did like how reservation dogs had "deer lady" and the "tall man" 😁
We have little people on my reservation, their called weepoo's, their about the size of a fairy, but very mean, my cousin was little, 5 or 6, he was outside playing in the front yard, grandma and I were in the house talking and my cousin let out a blood curdling scream, I ran outside and he was sitting on the ground holding his bleeding head, I said what happened and he said the weepoo hit him on his head with his truck, I took him in the house to clean him up, his mom got there and he told her what happened, grandma called us outside and there were tiny little footprints going from where he hurt my cousin and around grandma house heading up to the hill. My aunt took my cousin to the dr and he was ok, no need to worry. He's in his early 50's now and he still has the scar.
@terereynolds698 I heard stories of fairies from my tribal elders. Each elder had a different variation of these little buggers, some were helpful guides who led lost travelers back to civilization, but others were able to wield magic like fire and could cause serious trouble for anyone who trespassed into their territory. "If you see fireflies in the distance...they may not all be fireflies. Respect the land and it's inhabitants."
Wendigo is more popular around the great lakes. I was skeptical of them until a buddy had an encounter with one this past hunting season. He even got it on the trail cam.
Over here in Whiteriver on the White mountain apache reservation we have Butchiezaan, a witch who steals children in a huge basket she carries and lives in the mountains
Ty Husle has some books that take a historic and anthropological take on fairy tails and mythology that attempt to show where the origins of many folklore and fairy tails. Its a short 160 page book called Understanding Fairy Tails and Myths... something like that. Figured you might like it since it paints those stories in a new light. For clarification sake it goes back to Cave drawings and follows the vague path to what we know as the grimms Brothers Fairy tails. Mostly talking about Europe and Asia and Africa groups.
the thunderbird is interesting because its universal accross all of north america from the southern united states to british columbia and all accross canada, that is a huge area
Old school the wendigo does NOT have deer antlers. That is a modern take and it makes no sense really (deer = peace / gentle) . What makes wendigos scary is that they are a human who becomes something horrible. The traditional stories include a father going crazy with hunger and killing / eating his entire family then wandering from their winter camp to others. In the spring when the families gather as a tribe by the waters edge they notice families are missing and go in search only to find the skeletal remains with gnaw marks unlike any animal. Then they finally find the father turned windigo who is wild eyed, naked, pale, sunked cheeks and covered in blood. Hands and feet elongated and lips almost gone. The scary part is that it is NOT an animal but a human gone mad. Best part is it was recognized as a disease by early settlers who got to see their own members go mad from lack of food during the winter. Then it became known as "Wendigo psychosis" which it still is. If you look at traditional art the Wendigo is a HUMAN monster. The artist who originally made them look like a deer got it mixed up with a skinwalker which is an animal mimicing demon essentially. Look back 25 years and none of the deer versions exist. In fact anthropologists and historians use that imagry to flag non Native American stories and remove them from chronicals as a modern version vs a traditional tale. If the story has someone morphing into a skinwalker as a wendigo you know it is a modern take, ironically loosing the fact that people DO and have had wendigo psychosis. It is real rather than myth, hence the scary part. Traditional wendigo range from ragged and grotesque humans to a giant but they are human looking still, not deer. Source - I was raised on traditional lore as a Ojibwe mutt by an Ojibwe elder. :) BTW the deer (hoof) clan of the Ojibwe are known as being kind and gentle. Because deer mean gentleness and peace so I'm not sure why you are saying it means power. The bear is power.
I was really hoping to hear about the Tah-tah-klé-ah. According to the Yakama in their respective mythology/folklore, she is a humanoid owl witch who is described as being the origin of every owl in the world. When she died, it was said that either every kind of owl in the world, or every native owl flew out from her eye when she died. It's also said that the Tah-tah-klé-ah is either one entity or a whole group of them. If I'm wrong about anything in terms of the Tah-tah-klé-ah, please respectfully feel free to correct me, make additional points, etc because I love native american creatures and folklore/mythology even though I'm not native american myself.
@@pantheonmythology Wait, really? 😂 I'll check it out! You got a subscriber in me mate. This video is awesome and I can't wait to see what else you got. Beautiful job by the way 👏👍
The section break up bar at bottom of vid was marked for some other vid as it mentioned names of places and like Aztec was one of them as well. Just wanted to let you know.
@@pantheonmythology Wendigo : 🇨🇦 Canada traditional indigenous night winter forest psychosis greedy deer beast-half body humanoid thin claw teeth cannibal eat human flesh
My grandparents raised me, we're Diegueno, aka Kumeyaay, and grandpa was half English half Cherokee, my reservation is east of downtown San Diego. One evening, grandma, grandpa and I were sitting under our big eucalyptus tree, and I said grandma, I've heard of monsters that used to live where the old reservations is. She sat quietly for a few minutes then she said not like skin walkers or dog man, our monsters were far worse. She said the monsters there had names, they were the Catholic priests, they would come to the reservation and steal kids to make them build the San Diego missions, she said at night the men would take the kids, hide them in caves and take turns watching the cave entrances, she they were very real monsters.
I am like one 64th Pyut or something... unfortunately that part of my family history is mostly unknown. But given the vid I figured I would mention it. I do not have many stories that really come close to the native American stuff. I have basically 3ish. But I will mention 2 of the ideas and I do not have much more than that for either. One I have pages but its not really about the main part of that story as I got stuck typing out there martial philosopher that their combat is based off. Mostly now I use it as the frame work for my belief in the 13 elements. I will copy paste a few segments of what I have typed for that one, to give you a brief taste of said elements and the martial arts I use to explain what the Iron Knuckle can do without magic in my hyrule stories. The other is based off Full Metal Alchemist and is a "fan fic" of mine that I see being a possible continue... for that I will just give a synopsis for that idea. Martial stuff The tribe was one that did not travel together under one name but rather survived as individual families amongst all other tribes. Their purpose was to be the chain that would hold all tribes together as one unit. As the daughter became 91 new moons old they were taught by their mother the ancient ways of their people; the most basic and fundamental of these lessons of the Jum’iah’jeh’du 13; the laws of their people, as well as, the basis of their fighting style and way of life. Jum’iah’jeh’du means “the ever binding chain- Unity” as such its’ 13 laws are towards that purpose as well as towards the ideology behind how, why, and when to fight in their style; this is how they are told to the daughters: • Be as the fire; ever more passionate as the flames grow higher. Beware of being the fire; ever more dangerous as the flames grow higher. Be aware of how the fire spreads; wildly so and it is hard to prevent its’ flow/ steady and true and it is easily managed too/ erratically so and no one can predict its’ flow, but unfortunately and what growth there is, is not part of the flow. Learn as the fire; ever brighter as the blaze grows higher but if the blaze is ever too intense then all its’ function ceases to commence… • Be as the darkness; act as the shadow does, by slowly circumventing others escape; surround and encase them in your gentle embrace. Beware of being the darkness; you can only succeed by not being seen, this is at your core of being; as does the shadow, your closest brother be very careful that you do not smother, know that revelation can be most frightening; so when sneaking around be afraid of lightning. Be aware of what darkness covers. Be true and faithful always to others; closer than their blood brothers; for if you are not, then sad to say, all you will get is hardship for the rest of your days. Since darkness touches all things it must be faithful with what the light brings. Learn as the darkness; the more you cover the more you’re aware; with that advice do take extra care… • Be as the undead; everlasting perseverance is the truest of your strengths; act without fear and you will be free everlasting. Beware being the undead; the pain is an illusion and nothing more; the same cannot be said of the blood that is leaking and hitting the floor. There is a line that must not be ignored, “the soul is as it was intended to be; never defile it; that is necromancy”. Be aware of being the undying soul. When the mind breaches its’ limit the subconscious takes hold; that is when you become undead with an indomitable soul. Without thought to get in the way ones insanity comes out to play; through this madness does the enemy wade; to lay thee to rest (pure fantasy). Learn as the undead; swaying from one thing to the next without touching what’s between; avoiding stagnation at whatever the cost. Simply follow your instincts and whim, and have not a reason to fear death again… Be as the Water; flow freely as the torrent blasting along the rivers bed, spreading as you’re falling; but flowing just the same. Be pure as the snow and lightly shroud the world’s pain and anger cooling it into temperance. Be aloof as a cloud letting neither the fires of rage nor the wishes and words of others harm you. Beware of being water; for it reflects what others would show; if it becomes stagnant than nothing will grow; all because it lost its flow. Like a cloud you can become unconnected with the reality of what is physically going on. Like that glacier so large and strong you can take too long to arrive where it is you head; do not allow yourself to ever be too cold or aloof. Be aware of what it means to be Water. Water is adaptability incarnate; it is the never-ending cycle of life in its most metaphorical state; it is passivity to tear down the boundaries and reshape them in your own way. The glacier that slowly travels but makes great change is the people’s symptom of living. The cloud that can observe all details yet affect only a few is the peoples symptom of rebirth. The placidity of a calm lake void of the breeze, and cold as the careless word is the people’s symptom of death. To learn as water does reflect upon your next phase as you accept the previous ways. FMA idea It takes place in South America like place... as the main story was in "Germany" Their is a switch up as instead of the Sins the main antag removed their virtues to become closer to a God of destruction. These virtues however are evil and twisted versions of each where the virtue is taken to far. Charity for instance gives sickness and bad water or food to others... through giving to the poor they are removing the poor so if you are dead then you cannot suffer starvation now can ya. Ed and Al are in search of a way to restore Eds powers but not be using alchemy per say. Xing had a weird thing called path of the dragon so it being like alchemy means other groups might have a way that Ed can learn. They get stuck in the politics of the whole thing as the story goes on it slowly leads to All tribes of North and South America unifying to stop this evil plan.
a little fun fact in most Algonquin speaking tribes the "W" since its taboo for us to say its name, this spirit is also the embodiement of winter and is also associated with ice
I find it interesting how so many cultures are lumped under the blanket term of "Native American folklore", while no such waste basket term exists for most other regional belief complexes. Don't think it's all too common for, say, Chinese, Japanese, Korean, and Indian foklore to all be lumped into "Asian folklore", as an immediate example.
You didn't add the Little People. I'm Plains Cree from Northern Saskatchewan and I grew up hearing about the Little People. They live alongside the tribes people playing tricks and stealing small trinkets or items you might miss. To get the items back you make an offering of something equal or greater in value and the next day you'll get the item back. Also grew up hearing about the spirits of the Northern lights that can steal your spirit at night if you don't leave offerings
Is it just me or does Dzunukwa have some serious structural similarities to Baba Yaga from slavic folklore? An old woman/being living in the woods, feeding on misbehaving children, but also helping people sometimes, holding much secret knowledge but also easily outsmarted by those she seeks to harm. That is fascinating, particularly since these two figures likely have no cultural connection.
Does welding nitrous leave unwanted chemicals in the bird? I've used whipped cream canisters for 2 sick birds I had to put down. They both relaxed calmly in my arms while I put a bag over their head and then added the gas. They were both sick when I put them down and both were very calm through the whole process. I dont think a healthier bird (or one not often held and cuddled) would be that relaxed with a bag on it's head though.
Hello 🐸! I'm a New Subscriber with an important Question: did you ever Heard about Entitys called "TRISTE"?! I read this an Occult Vampire 🦇 Book in German 🇩🇪.The Author Frater Mordor writes about those "Triste" What reminds me of Black Eyed Children 🤔I searched on and on The Internet etc but I can't find anything about this Entitys😢.I know actually a Lot about Occult, Mythologys etc but Triste I don't know?! Maybe Somebody can Help me Here..... Thanx 🐸🎃!
The Ru'garu (if that's how it's spelled) is a real literal creature. Also known as a Dogman is of flesh and blood. And at times has a spiritual quality to them. But they exist. I would know, I have seen it first hand as well as listened to well over 600 witness encounters. Seen Bigfoot twice too. Some of these are not just mythology, some can very much reach out and touch you if they want
I am born and raised near Lake Tahoe and Pyramid Lake. I'm not a native, but I grew up being told not to wander near the water or the Water Babies would take me away. I was also told that's why I needed to wear my life jacket, because the Water Babies could hold me underwater
I think your last word is a typo. At least, I hope it is!
I, too, grew up in the Tahoe-Pyramid general area and know many people who have heard the babies shrieking at just about any lake therein. I even had a friend who lived in New Washoe who told me about how he, his brother, and his sister-in-law were planning on drinking by Little Washoe one night. Before they could even crack open a beer, they heard a splash and a clear baby's cry from the lake's edge. When they went to investigate, thinking a baby had been abandoned, they couldn't find anything out of the ordinary. Soon after, they heard another cry much further out into the lake. Freaked out and a little concerned that something nefarious was at play, they talked about calling the cops, but the sister-in-law was worried about her car potentiallu smelling like weed. This was before it was legalized, when everyone involved could get a potential life sentence. Besides, the sound had traveled too far and too fast toward the center of the lake to make sense.
They had no idea about water babies until they shared this experience with me, and I filled them in on the mythos. I don't doubt they truly believed something paranormal happened that traumatized them somewhat.
@@tomkerruish2982 good looking out 🤣
Tahoe and Pyramid Lake are VERY far from each other. Pyramid is also a man-made lake...
@@Meight50five they're not THAT far apart. Pyramid is less than 100 miles from Tahoe and is the end of the Truckee River that begins in Tahoe.
You must be thinking of Lake Mead down by Las Vegas. That's about 400+ miles from Tahoe and is the reservoir of Hoover Dam.
I'm a proud member of the Nez Perce Tribe in Northen Idaho. I love seeing these tales given the spotlight.
You really shouldn’t because it makes there spirit stronger when we think about them
This video is great fuel for a Native American themed D&D adventure.
One of the pics came from Pathfinder so you've already got an overlap.
I'm a part of 3 tribes and proud of my heritage, so I like hearing stories from elders...but the horror stories are bone chillingly EPIC!
There isn't enough native creatures in modern cinema, we have some badass monsters. The wendigo has been overdone at this point but it's still a good plot for a horror film. I did like how reservation dogs had "deer lady" and the "tall man" 😁
We have little people on my reservation, their called weepoo's, their about the size of a fairy, but very mean, my cousin was little, 5 or 6, he was outside playing in the front yard, grandma and I were in the house talking and my cousin let out a blood curdling scream, I ran outside and he was sitting on the ground holding his bleeding head, I said what happened and he said the weepoo hit him on his head with his truck, I took him in the house to clean him up, his mom got there and he told her what happened, grandma called us outside and there were tiny little footprints going from where he hurt my cousin and around grandma house heading up to the hill. My aunt took my cousin to the dr and he was ok, no need to worry. He's in his early 50's now and he still has the scar.
@terereynolds698 I heard stories of fairies from my tribal elders. Each elder had a different variation of these little buggers, some were helpful guides who led lost travelers back to civilization, but others were able to wield magic like fire and could cause serious trouble for anyone who trespassed into their territory. "If you see fireflies in the distance...they may not all be fireflies. Respect the land and it's inhabitants."
Wendigo is more popular around the great lakes. I was skeptical of them until a buddy had an encounter with one this past hunting season. He even got it on the trail cam.
Some of these creatures I've not heard of before. Always enjoy learning something new especially regarding folklore.
Forgot to add the Si-te-cah. The red headed giant cannibals that took the Navajo banding together to destroy.
They were actually real though, right? Love Lock Cave giants?
@@Rand0.Mality.74 yeah they were real
I really enjoy these videos where you compile different creatures or gods!
Over here in Whiteriver on the White mountain apache reservation we have Butchiezaan, a witch who steals children in a huge basket she carries and lives in the mountains
Ty Husle has some books that take a historic and anthropological take on fairy tails and mythology that attempt to show where the origins of many folklore and fairy tails.
Its a short 160 page book called Understanding Fairy Tails and Myths... something like that.
Figured you might like it since it paints those stories in a new light.
For clarification sake it goes back to Cave drawings and follows the vague path to what we know as the grimms Brothers Fairy tails. Mostly talking about Europe and Asia and Africa groups.
the thunderbird is interesting because its universal accross all of north america from the southern united states to british columbia and all accross canada, that is a huge area
Ford even made a car called the Thunderbird.
I have a mild obsession with Native culture so thank you
The community IS important during times of hardship...nom nom nom. 🤤
Am proud to be Mayan and we were told by our grandparents skinwalker Jaguar Lechuza and La Llorona
Fascinating....there should be more attention from people on Native American Mythology...they deserve "their time in the sun".
Honestly! It’s some of my favorite.
That was very interesting
The Navajo here in New Mexico have an urban legend much like a werewolf called the howler
I call them Woofers
Sucks to live around Indians.
Old school the wendigo does NOT have deer antlers. That is a modern take and it makes no sense really (deer = peace / gentle) . What makes wendigos scary is that they are a human who becomes something horrible. The traditional stories include a father going crazy with hunger and killing / eating his entire family then wandering from their winter camp to others. In the spring when the families gather as a tribe by the waters edge they notice families are missing and go in search only to find the skeletal remains with gnaw marks unlike any animal. Then they finally find the father turned windigo who is wild eyed, naked, pale, sunked cheeks and covered in blood. Hands and feet elongated and lips almost gone.
The scary part is that it is NOT an animal but a human gone mad.
Best part is it was recognized as a disease by early settlers who got to see their own members go mad from lack of food during the winter. Then it became known as "Wendigo psychosis" which it still is.
If you look at traditional art the Wendigo is a HUMAN monster. The artist who originally made them look like a deer got it mixed up with a skinwalker which is an animal mimicing demon essentially. Look back 25 years and none of the deer versions exist. In fact anthropologists and historians use that imagry to flag non Native American stories and remove them from chronicals as a modern version vs a traditional tale. If the story has someone morphing into a skinwalker as a wendigo you know it is a modern take, ironically loosing the fact that people DO and have had wendigo psychosis. It is real rather than myth, hence the scary part. Traditional wendigo range from ragged and grotesque humans to a giant but they are human looking still, not deer.
Source - I was raised on traditional lore as a Ojibwe mutt by an Ojibwe elder. :)
BTW the deer (hoof) clan of the Ojibwe are known as being kind and gentle. Because deer mean gentleness and peace so I'm not sure why you are saying it means power. The bear is power.
I was really hoping to hear about the Tah-tah-klé-ah. According to the Yakama in their respective mythology/folklore, she is a humanoid owl witch who is described as being the origin of every owl in the world. When she died, it was said that either every kind of owl in the world, or every native owl flew out from her eye when she died. It's also said that the Tah-tah-klé-ah is either one entity or a whole group of them.
If I'm wrong about anything in terms of the Tah-tah-klé-ah, please respectfully feel free to correct me, make additional points, etc because I love native american creatures and folklore/mythology even though I'm not native american myself.
May have missed her in this one but funnily enough, covered her in my latest video "Who are the Witches from Mythology and Folklore."
@@pantheonmythology Wait, really? 😂 I'll check it out! You got a subscriber in me mate. This video is awesome and I can't wait to see what else you got. Beautiful job by the way 👏👍
Me too, gotta sub to this!
The section break up bar at bottom of vid was marked for some other vid as it mentioned names of places and like Aztec was one of them as well.
Just wanted to let you know.
Thank you, I've amended it now!
@@pantheonmythology Wendigo : 🇨🇦 Canada traditional indigenous night winter forest psychosis greedy deer beast-half body humanoid thin claw teeth cannibal eat human flesh
Wow! Great video!
I just subscribed.
Anyone remember the movie 'Ravenous'? Any other good mythological film suggestions?
They should be teaching this as part of world mythology!
I saw a Pathfinder Leukodaemon for the ravenmocker.
In wisconsin we have a warewolf. Also my buddy had an encounter with a wendigo this past hunting season. We have it on a trail cam.
Oh god- im terrified of wendigo's
The Flying Head sails on the Great Wind. It is silent. But deadly.
Isn't that a fart?
@markward413 you aren't sniffing nerve gas just because the words of wisdom stink....... Meditate on this.
You literally described the Wendigo when describing the Chenoo. Especially being from Algonquin and Cree origins.
My grandparents raised me, we're Diegueno, aka Kumeyaay, and grandpa was half English half Cherokee, my reservation is east of downtown San Diego. One evening, grandma, grandpa and I were sitting under our big eucalyptus tree, and I said grandma, I've heard of monsters that used to live where the old reservations is. She sat quietly for a few minutes then she said not like skin walkers or dog man, our monsters were far worse. She said the monsters there had names, they were the Catholic priests, they would come to the reservation and steal kids to make them build the San Diego missions, she said at night the men would take the kids, hide them in caves and take turns watching the cave entrances, she they were very real monsters.
Humans are always the worst monsters of all
I am like one 64th Pyut or something... unfortunately that part of my family history is mostly unknown.
But given the vid I figured I would mention it.
I do not have many stories that really come close to the native American stuff.
I have basically 3ish.
But I will mention 2 of the ideas and I do not have much more than that for either. One I have pages but its not really about the main part of that story as I got stuck typing out there martial philosopher that their combat is based off. Mostly now I use it as the frame work for my belief in the 13 elements. I will copy paste a few segments of what I have typed for that one, to give you a brief taste of said elements and the martial arts I use to explain what the Iron Knuckle can do without magic in my hyrule stories.
The other is based off Full Metal Alchemist and is a "fan fic" of mine that I see being a possible continue... for that I will just give a synopsis for that idea.
Martial stuff
The tribe was one that did not travel together under one name but rather survived as individual families amongst all other tribes. Their purpose was to be the chain that would hold all tribes together as one unit. As the daughter became 91 new moons old they were taught by their mother the ancient ways of their people; the most basic and fundamental of these lessons of the Jum’iah’jeh’du 13; the laws of their people, as well as, the basis of their fighting style and way of life.
Jum’iah’jeh’du means “the ever binding chain- Unity” as such its’ 13 laws are towards that purpose as well as towards the ideology behind how, why, and when to fight in their style; this is how they are told to the daughters:
• Be as the fire; ever more passionate as the flames grow higher. Beware of being the fire; ever more dangerous as the flames grow higher. Be aware of how the fire spreads; wildly so and it is hard to prevent its’ flow/ steady and true and it is easily managed too/ erratically so and no one can predict its’ flow, but unfortunately and what growth there is, is not part of the flow. Learn as the fire; ever brighter as the blaze grows higher but if the blaze is ever too intense then all its’ function ceases to commence…
• Be as the darkness; act as the shadow does, by slowly circumventing others escape; surround and encase them in your gentle embrace. Beware of being the darkness; you can only succeed by not being seen, this is at your core of being; as does the shadow, your closest brother be very careful that you do not smother, know that revelation can be most frightening; so when sneaking around be afraid of lightning. Be aware of what darkness covers. Be true and faithful always to others; closer than their blood brothers; for if you are not, then sad to say, all you will get is hardship for the rest of your days. Since darkness touches all things it must be faithful with what the light brings. Learn as the darkness; the more you cover the more you’re aware; with that advice do take extra care…
• Be as the undead; everlasting perseverance is the truest of your strengths; act without fear and you will be free everlasting. Beware being the undead; the pain is an illusion and nothing more; the same cannot be said of the blood that is leaking and hitting the floor. There is a line that must not be ignored, “the soul is as it was intended to be; never defile it; that is necromancy”. Be aware of being the undying soul. When the mind breaches its’ limit the subconscious takes hold; that is when you become undead with an indomitable soul. Without thought to get in the way ones insanity comes out to play; through this madness does the enemy wade; to lay thee to rest (pure fantasy). Learn as the undead; swaying from one thing to the next without touching what’s between; avoiding stagnation at whatever the cost. Simply follow your instincts and whim, and have not a reason to fear death again…
Be as the Water; flow freely as the torrent blasting along the rivers bed, spreading as you’re falling; but flowing just the same. Be pure as the snow and lightly shroud the world’s pain and anger cooling it into temperance. Be aloof as a cloud letting neither the fires of rage nor the wishes and words of others harm you. Beware of being water; for it reflects what others would show; if it becomes stagnant than nothing will grow; all because it lost its flow. Like a cloud you can become unconnected with the reality of what is physically going on. Like that glacier so large and strong you can take too long to arrive where it is you head; do not allow yourself to ever be too cold or aloof. Be aware of what it means to be Water. Water is adaptability incarnate; it is the never-ending cycle of life in its most metaphorical state; it is passivity to tear down the boundaries and reshape them in your own way. The glacier that slowly travels but makes great change is the people’s symptom of living. The cloud that can observe all details yet affect only a few is the peoples symptom of rebirth. The placidity of a calm lake void of the breeze, and cold as the careless word is the people’s symptom of death. To learn as water does reflect upon your next phase as you accept the previous ways.
FMA idea
It takes place in South America like place... as the main story was in "Germany"
Their is a switch up as instead of the Sins the main antag removed their virtues to become closer to a God of destruction. These virtues however are evil and twisted versions of each where the virtue is taken to far. Charity for instance gives sickness and bad water or food to others... through giving to the poor they are removing the poor so if you are dead then you cannot suffer starvation now can ya.
Ed and Al are in search of a way to restore Eds powers but not be using alchemy per say. Xing had a weird thing called path of the dragon so it being like alchemy means other groups might have a way that Ed can learn.
They get stuck in the politics of the whole thing as the story goes on it slowly leads to All tribes of North and South America unifying to stop this evil plan.
Mikmaw here i love that the Chenoo were mentioned
a little fun fact in most Algonquin speaking tribes the "W" since its taboo for us to say its name, this spirit is also the embodiement of winter and is also associated with ice
The Chenoo is our version of the wendigo. If you look through the tribes, you'll see similar creatures.
6:20 *judges in Anishinaabe* 🤦🏻♀️
I find it interesting how so many cultures are lumped under the blanket term of "Native American folklore", while no such waste basket term exists for most other regional belief complexes. Don't think it's all too common for, say, Chinese, Japanese, Korean, and Indian foklore to all be lumped into "Asian folklore", as an immediate example.
Isnt the rougarou a literary decendence from the french loup-garou or how thats spelled?😬
no its our creole and cajun story💀
@ aren’t those both French colonies🌚 sorry if I’m missing sarcasm here😂
You didn't add the Little People. I'm Plains Cree from Northern Saskatchewan and I grew up hearing about the Little People. They live alongside the tribes people playing tricks and stealing small trinkets or items you might miss. To get the items back you make an offering of something equal or greater in value and the next day you'll get the item back. Also grew up hearing about the spirits of the Northern lights that can steal your spirit at night if you don't leave offerings
I heard about these little people we have some on my rez
The Snallygaster also had a fondness for the Mountain Water makers. 😂😂 Allegedly came to an end in a vat of the stuff.
Is it just me or does Dzunukwa have some serious structural similarities to Baba Yaga from slavic folklore? An old woman/being living in the woods, feeding on misbehaving children, but also helping people sometimes, holding much secret knowledge but also easily outsmarted by those she seeks to harm. That is fascinating, particularly since these two figures likely have no cultural connection.
I Believe ❤
I'm cherokee from north carolina and we have spear finger. Check into it.
Down here in arkansas we have Skinwalkers. Terryfing creatures to possess you. Its said not to whistle at night but i cant whistle at all 😂
Im always curious if any of these creatures interact with eachother. I would like to see Sasquatch meet a Wendigo
Water Babies is fawked up bc some 90s girls had water baby dolls and the stores still sell them
Amd the Rougarou is of French origins not native American.
I thought it was a mix of Cajun and Creole?
I thought sir that the snallygaster and thunderbird were finally decided to be living terasours???
really enoyed the vedio
I THINK THEY MAY STILL BE AROUND HAIRYMAN BIGFOOT SKUNK APE / THUNDERBIRD / I CANT THINK OF ANY MORE OFF HAND
I AM FROM STILAGOUMISH TRIBE IN WASHINGTON / CANADA
TAILS FROM THE CLOUD HOUSE
The fly head is a real
Osage County in the House
Is there any wolf men legends?
tanuqwa sounds quite a bit like baba yaga
I am the offspring of a windego. I'll have everyone watching this that we have evolved. We only eat other human beings once a year.
That pic isn't a wendigo
A mom native wrote this
Thunder bird is real. The Pisa bird is real I live in Alton ILLnois
Short Nose Bear
I always find it a bit odd that people with English accents talk about American folklore.
Why?
I get you, no real reason but it does. You never seem to hear, say, a strong southern accent doing these kind of videos.
Homie probably lives in the USA now
The cleric beast in bloodborne was directly inspired by the wendigo
That spider boss (forgotten it's name) still haunts me to this day!
@@pantheonmythology rom? Amygdala?
Rom!
Turns out the teeheelan was just michael jackson all along
Where’re the stick Indians??
D'oh!
Just bad spirits the live in the woods
@@UncleD-f9e we call em stick Indians up in WA :)
@@bingumsbongums same here in Oregon
@@UncleD-f9e I’m in CA now, but my family are interior Salish natives, so we grew up hearing all of that!
Hermes was a myth in Hell period and Hells ! Heaven on Earth
Does welding nitrous leave unwanted chemicals in the bird?
I've used whipped cream canisters for 2 sick birds I had to put down. They both relaxed calmly in my arms while I put a bag over their head and then added the gas. They were both sick when I put them down and both were very calm through the whole process. I dont think a healthier bird (or one not often held and cuddled) would be that relaxed with a bag on it's head though.
Werewolf = equals dogman 🐺
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14:58 On board so far
15:00 Still not a deal breaker
15:12 not so keen on that aspect
15:18 I'm back on board
@@PineappleStickers 😅 a man of taste I see
The Ru'garu (if that's how it's spelled) is a real literal creature. Also known as a Dogman is of flesh and blood. And at times has a spiritual quality to them. But they exist. I would know, I have seen it first hand as well as listened to well over 600 witness encounters. Seen Bigfoot twice too. Some of these are not just mythology, some can very much reach out and touch you if they want
Why is the Rougarou here? Technically could count but not really
Would also complain about the art for the wendigo having antlers but everyone screws that up.
Snallygaster too so why is the title native American folklore?
This is not folklore it is teal
most of them are thoughts, ideas and representations of bad behavior and thinking not physical living beings.
I know the skinwalker to be real. Absolutely terrifying and not to be messed with.
You Not even native American and making videos about your original predecessors 😂 lil english accent
Just because we have a culture doesnt mean you non natives gotta be so obsessed with it. God damn go find your own people and reconnect with your own.
You definitely need to improve your pronounciation of tribal names!
Don't we all. I can't say things right in English either.
Native Americans...... people are so lethargic
omg bless them for the wendigo model
omg has no clue wtf was going on
🥹
#indigenous
You end with Evil Willow?😂
Native Americans ARE creatures lol
They are human beings
Just as we all are