The Walking People: A Native American Oral History
"This story has its beginnings on a day long ago when Earth rolled and heaved, and rocks fell like rain..."
Thus began the epic journey of The Walking People—a journey which, over 10,000 years, would span continents and allow a leaderless, traditionless group of people to gather the knowledge and wisdom to prosper as a Whole People.
The Walking People traces the threads of connection from ancient Native American thinking toward the thinking that underlies many of our present political structures.
Now, the Walking People have reached our own time—a time when we begin to learn that wisdom may have greater value than success, that individuals need respect in their communities, that spirit may mean more than just determination, that no one single view of history can be fully accurate.
This is a history told by the people themselves and passed down from generation to generation, "that the children's children may yet learn."
Published in cooperation with the Institute of Noetic Sciences
Who Speaks for Wolf? A Native American Learning Story
Who Speaks for Wolf is a story of one People's struggle to live as they learned valuable lessons from nature, from life, and from within themselves.
Deceptively simple, this story can be read on multiple levels of understanding. Each re-reading may raise different questions or reveal new meanings. Winner of a major children's book award in 1984, it has also been used during corporate training sessions and is read in classrooms from kindergarten to college levels.
Beautifully presented in full color with Frank Howell's original paintings and drawings, this book is for anyone of any age who might be willing to ask the ancient question: "Who Speaks for Wolf?"