Tuesday, November 24, 2009

AN AFRICAN INDIAN WOMAN'S POWERS


5 comments:

  1. There are few females that draw my attention, this is one of them. I must say that, my attention is not entirely motivated by the sexual image, but the power and beauty of the female. AHO Dawn Wolf.

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  2. STFU! What does the hershey syrup got ta do w/anythang cherokee? ya look like a porno on here lady? close ya legs? my goodness? put some clothes on! yeah dawn wolf....whatev..ur not foolin no one! you perv!!! And to think I came on here to resarch MY heritage....YUCK!!!!

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  3. Anonymous, after all the posts you have read of mine you drew the conclusion that I am a pervert? A lot of thought, prayer, study, and consideration of a variety of factors goes into every post I submit. I have a targeted audience in mind for this blog: young men. These are young men in need of direction beyond the mediocre fare allotted to them; young men I work with year after year. At times the level I am come from exceeds their state of consciousness. I am aware of this, but I am keenly aware that women read my posts here, on Facebook, and other blogs I have, and I know young men need Elders to tutor them at high levels. I was why not them, and this medium is for their generation not mine.

    Art, photography, sculptures tell powerful stories from and to the archetypes we come from and aspire to evolve from. A woman’s body clothed or not tells numerous stories in an instance. Those stories talk to states of being, various maturity levels, levels of pain, and in a glance arouse blood, dark memories, or inspire poetry, art, and begin courtships, or challenge the best of a man to wrestle with his darkness to kneel in the illumination of her dynamic. Sometimes I notice that certain images arouse what ails a soul: A trickster’s tale!

    It is a simple fact that women populate the spiritual spaces to evolve spiritually far beyond men who tend to stagger behind in this realm. Being aware of this and an avid student myself of several disciplines, and a father of grown children I am deeply aware of the concepts of sensuality, female innocence, sexuality, and the perversions of sex, and women’s body. If I was a pervert I’d be a predator, and probably dead by now of disease, witchcraft, or knife. If I were a pervert you wouldn’t have read, and at times, studied my words so intensely. I am a man in a continuous state of learning.

    I want to be kind because I am not angry about your response. I am not attacking you in response to your honest assessment of the picture of Cherokee. Cherokee is a contradiction, and if you click the tag: Sacred Feminine you will find the connection I was making. There are several streams of consciousness throughout this blog. Cherokee is the disconnection story. It is a vital, tragic and poignant story lived by women and men who base their relationships upon conflict. She is a porn star. Her story is laced with tragic contradictions, but she is important to the teachings of young men trying to raise themselves in a culture that cannot and is incapable of honoring the Sacred Feminine, or even understanding the ideal.

    I hope you continue to read my blog, and speak your mind. Without it how can we grow together? – Dawn Wolf, Keeper of Stories

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    Replies
    1. I am glad you are researching your culture. Good for you. I mean that. That being said I am, in part, focused on young men and their development. It is throughout my writings.

      The next thing: I am a man, not a woman. Dawn Wolf is my Native name. After that I'd like to point out I remember I thought long and hard about posting this picture. I was fully aware of the inherent contradictions of Cherokee's picture. Cherokee is her name. She is a black porn star. Cherokee is her name and from what I've gathered her tribal heritage.

      I had hoped then I'd get more thoughtful responses. Read my writings and dig in. There is a lot there. -- Gregory E. Woods, Keeper of Stories

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    2. The other thing: don't hide. Use your name out there in cyberspace and in the real world. It is an ancient practice. If you are going to speak, or you are learning how to use your voice learn to speak or write your name. It is important. - Dawn Wolf, Keeper of Stories

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