Where can I get sweet grass ?

This is for sharing 🙏

Your people are indigenous to somewhere...our ancestors from all over the world utilized plant medicine.

@@ICantEvenImagine so true,for me its more the Celtic ways,and we recall the Local herbs here,i have always have a good feeling with every indigenous people no matter which country

We're all indigenous to somewhere. Every culture has used natural medicines and cleansing rituals, including whatever culture you came from.

Now they forcing all of us to take the White Men Medicine?

@@donnysath9084 No one is forcing you to do anything..

@@whitestride6707 So what do you mean when they say, "either you get the jab or lose your job?" Work is natural forcing people to comply by taking a jab against their will is forcing - my definition.

@@donnysath9084 When they gave me an ultimatum I quit. I totally understand what you mean and it is not right, but the choice is yours.

"Forced to stop".Good ol' government. It's not white,it's not black,it's not Native...the nation-state is the problem.We would do well to imitate the natives of the recent past,by forming tribes,thereby truly governing ourselves.Screw big gubmint.

Yeah, I noted that part too, thanking the children who will receive the teachings. It is beautiful and puts everything into right perspective I think.

It's more than a man to look up to it's a culture too ! Native Americans lived here for thousands of years without disrupting the natural resources and keeping the resources available for you're a great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great grandchildren the same availability as you had.... Native American culture should be taught in every elementary School in every grade until you graduate high school along with government class (that by the way is taught the wrong way it's obvious the government class should educate Us and how we can interact and be part of our government system)..... We've managed to deplete and destroy over 66.66% of our resources within our air, Earth, soil, lakes , rivers and streams, in about 300 years. We should be appalled ashamed and doing everything in our ability to make things right!!! It starts with being grateful ;)

He used to be an alcoholic as well. Wow what a redemption story! LOVE SO MUCH.

Thank You & Give thanks to the Creator .!

Amen.

Thank you...

I love cannabus

Agreed. Animals too.

Yes the plants are aware. Mother earth is aware. We are their nurishment

Indeed! I've spent a lot of time in the woods. The trees have spoken to me. Such stories I can tell! Plants are conscious beings.

@@LittleOrla 🤔of, what stories can you speak of? Im intrigued.. have you ever had a vision quest? Spiritual journey? 🌸🧘‍♂️

Having lived 11 yrs in remote western BC working with & beside First Nations I found all First Nations men to be so NOT like the machismo, white male positions. They've a wholesomeness & manliness that's profound to me when compared to Whitemen; and that's quite wonderful considering the plethora of abuses, deep poverty & facing often, daily racist attacks by Whites. Even those deeply harmed by RS & generational impacts were, in their hearts & essence gentle loving & respectful humans that will never impose themselves or feelings, unless their post traumatic stress response engages, where the executive mind is not engaged. They are united with their women culturally with equal respect however tinged by White racism, and the white men married to Indigenous women too often are violent abusers that spew racism with a drink or less in them. As the Haida say-Howaa, and the NuuChahNulth say- Choo. Forever indebted to the 5 nations that accepted my ways & being during those lonely yet culturally inspiring. Haida elder, Haida Linguist & medicine woman shared her story of being a medicine woman at 3 yrs of age. Her mom took her out when gathering medicines but when her mom was ill she, at 3 had to go to the woods on her own to find the right medicine to make her mom the life saving tea. Well she did it and she's still alive & teaching so much & if you are respectful she'll share a legend or two that will blow your minds. I am tremendously grateful to all who worked with me, befriended the "counsellor" & so, so privileged!

@@ledacedar6253 ~ The Peace Maker taught the understanding of the truth and bloodline roots of the Wheat and the tares long ago. This is imperative knowledge w/ given wisdom to be able to see deeper and not repeat cycles of taught beliefs that pit one against the other, with no accountability put upon whom it belongs. All the while, the true instigators and destroyers of all real mankind and The Creator's Earth stay hidden and continue the destruction. That Time is almost up~

Masculinity is not toxic - the idea that to be a man means that we shouldn't have feelings of deep sensitivity and compassion is what is toxic... masculinity is a necessary and healthy part of being born a man and raising our children in a healthy way alongside our female companions...the idea that a man should be feminine is toxic - the idea that men are stronger than women and should dominate and control them is toxic...it's simply these falsehoods that are toxic - not masculinity itself.

@@robertcronin6603 I think you are in agreement with the comment you are responding to... You have described exactly the definition of "toxic masculinity" - the phrase refers to all the myths about masculinity that confuse and mislead men about how to be healthy emotionally and socially.

@@robertcronin6603 As stated above, you seem to agree with my original comment. Masculinity in and of itself is not toxic. It becomes toxic when men are made to believe they shouldn't have or express certain emotions or when they believe masculinity is superior to femininity. As a queer person, I have to say that no one is advocating for all men to be feminine, however, if someone is born male and happens to be feminine by nature, that should be accepted and respected. A close friend of mine is First Nation, and in my early years of being openly queer, I loved hearing her Grandmother explaining her people's spiritual take on queer people as being "2 Spirit!" As a Canadian, I always include it in the acronym LGBTQ2+

You can still live like that dude. Just move to one of the Central American countries, the Indians and locals still live from earth and the cost of living is fairly cheap. Good luck. Always follow your Spirits’ desire, life is too short.

Yes it should be but the Gov doesn't want ppl to be self-sufficient because then we won't rely on Gov. We ALL NEED to learn this all on our own. It's so special and important!💓

I agree

I agree. I believe that this way of medicine and respect for nature should be taught around the world

I agree and yes your 100% right. BUT they don't want to teach our children how to survive and certainly not how to be self sufficient. They want them to learn how to follow directions, go against the morals and values taught at home and how to be intitled and dependant. I'm sorry I'm not being sarcastic. This is totally true, at least down here in the states its true. Can't speak for Canada. Just don't be part of any medical experiment!! Prayers and love to all!

The government doesn't want anyone to be self sufficient.

I know that our family is very thankful for the information you have shared, we practice the belief of the creator.

Are there many masons in native trubes?

@Vinlago let me calm down incase you were genuinely asking. I'm sorry for being rude at first, I'm used to rude replies. Idk how many native tribal ppl become masons, but any of them can. Considering I'm a lost tribe person with no tribe affiliations I can't speak for that. I'm not a Mason either. I'm the daughter of a master Mason and former president. My father is native and white. But I'm sure there are many native masons. Just like there are native soldiers, police officers, teacher, etc. Again I'm sorry for my emotional response, it is an emotional time for me, as my father is very ill and this coin is very precious to me, I felt you were asking sarcastically.

@Vinlago I'm really sorry for being so mean when you just asked a simple question. I hope you can overlook that. If you are native and want to be a Mason please know you absolutely can do that and will be a brother like anyone else. They help their communities, kids with cancer, and many other amazing selfless services to help those around them. That illuminati nonsense is just that, nonsense.

@@operationlivefree4536 wow I'd never seen anything native affiliated with masons. It was just a question purely spurred by the image you chose for your avatar. I made no other inferences or suggestions. You might want to ponder why it is you get so emotional about this. For those who make the suggestions you mentioned you must understand with any group shrouded in any level of secrecy there will be those who speculate and in the absence of sunlight the results are the "nonsense" you mentioned. There are religious groups and governmental bodies which also deal with such conceptions. It's the nature of the decision to be secretive. Be well and have a great day.

It also tastes great, make your breath fresh, helps with infections in the mouth, throat....

Thanks! That’s good to know! Love to Smell it!!✌️

it very good thing to know about these plants It can saves lives and stay away from those fast food and GMO food

This is a disgrace. He is not harvesting that medicine correctly at all. Most of those trees will die and the rest will be diseased. There is a proper way to harvest bark for medicine and this is not it!!!! You should head over to the website for the "medicinal forest garden trust" and learn more about what you're talking about. Nobody is saying don't harvest bark for medicine but do it correctly or you're a problem. Here is little piece from their website. "Tree bark damage can be catastrophic although minor damage can repair in time. Removal of bark from all around a tree trunk will kill the tree as it prevents the phloem from working, and the tree cannot recover. The best ways to obtain fresh young bark without damaging a plant involve coppicing, pollarding or pruning." Harvesting medicinal bark Bark can be harvested sustainably at most times of the year. Ideally use young coppiced or pollarded stems cut from the base or stem in winter/spring which then allows the tree to later resprout. Another way is to prune larger branches leaving the main trunk of the tree to continue to grow. Alternatively remove a strip of bark downwards with a width less than a third of the tree circumference which can then gradually repair (this is best only for emergency use of bark). Bark can be collected in the winter during dormancy but is easiest to peel in spring when new growth starts, usually before leaves fully develop. Select pencil-size or larger branches and remove from the tree. Work with sections up to 2-4 feet long for ease of handling. Brush off any dirt or insects. Remove smaller side shoots close to the branch with a sharp knife - these can be chopped up to make a tea, or added to garden compost. For medicinal uses it is often the whole bark that is used, although sometimes just the inner parts of the bark are specified. If only inner bark is wanted then scrape off the thin outer bark first. Make a shallow cut through the bark right along the length of the branch section. The bark should then lift off readily if harvesting in spring, forming quills of curved bark. Cut up larger pieces of bark or twigs into smaller pieces of 2 to 3 cm. For longer-term storage, pieces can be laid out on a try to dry in a cool, dark and airy location. Ensure that the bark is fully dried, crisply cracking with no flexibility at all, before attempting storage in an airtight container.

That's a huge blessing to be taught the right ways to live among and with the land. The old ways where the right ways today's ways are backwards it hurts my heart and soul. This man and the teachings he is passing down mean a lot and are proper I feel it in soul. Blessings

@@SMA1mommy Bless you and yours 🤗🙌🌾🌸🌿🌺🍁🍂

Christian 🙋‍♂️metatron....Your wisdom passed on ,will repeat, the given process and be fruitful for future generations 💆‍♂️🌿🧘‍♂️💢💚🙏

God heals they gather and prepare and apply to direction and guidance of the Great HolySpirit

yes thanks to god who made all around us

This is a disgrace. He is not harvesting that medicine correctly at all. Most of those trees will die and the rest will be diseased. There is a proper way to harvest bark for medicine and this is not it!!!! You should head over to the website for the "medicinal forest garden trust" and learn more about what you're talking about. Nobody is saying don't harvest bark for medicine but do it correctly or you're a problem. Here is little piece from their website. "Tree bark damage can be catastrophic although minor damage can repair in time. Removal of bark from all around a tree trunk will kill the tree as it prevents the phloem from working, and the tree cannot recover. The best ways to obtain fresh young bark without damaging a plant involve coppicing, pollarding or pruning." Harvesting medicinal bark Bark can be harvested sustainably at most times of the year. Ideally use young coppiced or pollarded stems cut from the base or stem in winter/spring which then allows the tree to later resprout. Another way is to prune larger branches leaving the main trunk of the tree to continue to grow. Alternatively remove a strip of bark downwards with a width less than a third of the tree circumference which can then gradually repair (this is best only for emergency use of bark). Bark can be collected in the winter during dormancy but is easiest to peel in spring when new growth starts, usually before leaves fully develop. Select pencil-size or larger branches and remove from the tree. Work with sections up to 2-4 feet long for ease of handling. Brush off any dirt or insects. Remove smaller side shoots close to the branch with a sharp knife - these can be chopped up to make a tea, or added to garden compost. For medicinal uses it is often the whole bark that is used, although sometimes just the inner parts of the bark are specified. If only inner bark is wanted then scrape off the thin outer bark first. Make a shallow cut through the bark right along the length of the branch section. The bark should then lift off readily if harvesting in spring, forming quills of curved bark. Cut up larger pieces of bark or twigs into smaller pieces of 2 to 3 cm. For longer-term storage, pieces can be laid out on a try to dry in a cool, dark and airy location. Ensure that the bark is fully dried, crisply cracking with no flexibility at all, before attempting storage in an airtight container.

God bless you and your family for sharing this wonderful knowledge with the people.

The same happened all over Europe where the catholic church hunted down all the natural healers, called them witches and burned them at the stake.

@@dietlindvonhohenwald448 Are you in need of Tobacco? I have an unused tin can of American Spirit if you are interested.

and Jews as well because they know the true God.

​@@binderdundit228here we go

@@binderdundit228quiet!

@Elaine My kitties *love* Lemongrass and Wheatgrass. I will have to try Sweetgrass for them, and for me as well. Thank you!

Animals know instinctively

ugh. It smells soooooo delicious!! I'm in a euphoric state just thinking about it lol

Mine too. My gramma said dogs eatin grass means it’s gonna rain! (Or maybe they just got a bellyache) ✌️

@@blossom1643 Tell gramma it doesn't make it rain but if dogs have an upset stomach and it makes them vomit.

This is a disgrace. He is not harvesting that medicine correctly at all. Most of those trees will die and the rest will be diseased. There is a proper way to harvest bark for medicine and this is not it!!!! You should head over to the website for the "medicinal forest garden trust" and learn more about what you're talking about. Nobody is saying don't harvest bark for medicine but do it correctly or you're a problem. Here is little piece from their website. "Tree bark damage can be catastrophic although minor damage can repair in time. Removal of bark from all around a tree trunk will kill the tree as it prevents the phloem from working, and the tree cannot recover. The best ways to obtain fresh young bark without damaging a plant involve coppicing, pollarding or pruning." Harvesting medicinal bark Bark can be harvested sustainably at most times of the year. Ideally use young coppiced or pollarded stems cut from the base or stem in winter/spring which then allows the tree to later resprout. Another way is to prune larger branches leaving the main trunk of the tree to continue to grow. Alternatively remove a strip of bark downwards with a width less than a third of the tree circumference which can then gradually repair (this is best only for emergency use of bark). Bark can be collected in the winter during dormancy but is easiest to peel in spring when new growth starts, usually before leaves fully develop. Select pencil-size or larger branches and remove from the tree. Work with sections up to 2-4 feet long for ease of handling. Brush off any dirt or insects. Remove smaller side shoots close to the branch with a sharp knife - these can be chopped up to make a tea, or added to garden compost. For medicinal uses it is often the whole bark that is used, although sometimes just the inner parts of the bark are specified. If only inner bark is wanted then scrape off the thin outer bark first. Make a shallow cut through the bark right along the length of the branch section. The bark should then lift off readily if harvesting in spring, forming quills of curved bark. Cut up larger pieces of bark or twigs into smaller pieces of 2 to 3 cm. For longer-term storage, pieces can be laid out on a try to dry in a cool, dark and airy location. Ensure that the bark is fully dried, crisply cracking with no flexibility at all, before attempting storage in an airtight container.

This is a disgrace. He is not harvesting that medicine correctly at all. Most of those trees will die and the rest will be diseased. There is a proper way to harvest bark for medicine and this is not it!!!! You should head over to the website for the "medicinal forest garden trust" and learn more about what you're talking about. Nobody is saying don't harvest bark for medicine but do it correctly or you're a problem. Here is little piece from their website. "Tree bark damage can be catastrophic although minor damage can repair in time. Removal of bark from all around a tree trunk will kill the tree as it prevents the phloem from working, and the tree cannot recover. The best ways to obtain fresh young bark without damaging a plant involve coppicing, pollarding or pruning." Harvesting medicinal bark Bark can be harvested sustainably at most times of the year. Ideally use young coppiced or pollarded stems cut from the base or stem in winter/spring which then allows the tree to later resprout. Another way is to prune larger branches leaving the main trunk of the tree to continue to grow. Alternatively remove a strip of bark downwards with a width less than a third of the tree circumference which can then gradually repair (this is best only for emergency use of bark). Bark can be collected in the winter during dormancy but is easiest to peel in spring when new growth starts, usually before leaves fully develop. Select pencil-size or larger branches and remove from the tree. Work with sections up to 2-4 feet long for ease of handling. Brush off any dirt or insects. Remove smaller side shoots close to the branch with a sharp knife - these can be chopped up to make a tea, or added to garden compost. For medicinal uses it is often the whole bark that is used, although sometimes just the inner parts of the bark are specified. If only inner bark is wanted then scrape off the thin outer bark first. Make a shallow cut through the bark right along the length of the branch section. The bark should then lift off readily if harvesting in spring, forming quills of curved bark. Cut up larger pieces of bark or twigs into smaller pieces of 2 to 3 cm. For longer-term storage, pieces can be laid out on a try to dry in a cool, dark and airy location. Ensure that the bark is fully dried, crisply cracking with no flexibility at all, before attempting storage in an airtight container.

That is the way, wish you all the best at this time. Mother Earth and traditional medicine is where it is at.

This is a disgrace. He is not harvesting that medicine correctly at all. Most of those trees will die and the rest will be diseased. There is a proper way to harvest bark for medicine and this is not it!!!! You should head over to the website for the "medicinal forest garden trust" and learn more about what you're talking about. Nobody is saying don't harvest bark for medicine but do it correctly or you're a problem. Here is little piece from their website. "Tree bark damage can be catastrophic although minor damage can repair in time. Removal of bark from all around a tree trunk will kill the tree as it prevents the phloem from working, and the tree cannot recover. The best ways to obtain fresh young bark without damaging a plant involve coppicing, pollarding or pruning." Harvesting medicinal bark Bark can be harvested sustainably at most times of the year. Ideally use young coppiced or pollarded stems cut from the base or stem in winter/spring which then allows the tree to later resprout. Another way is to prune larger branches leaving the main trunk of the tree to continue to grow. Alternatively remove a strip of bark downwards with a width less than a third of the tree circumference which can then gradually repair (this is best only for emergency use of bark). Bark can be collected in the winter during dormancy but is easiest to peel in spring when new growth starts, usually before leaves fully develop. Select pencil-size or larger branches and remove from the tree. Work with sections up to 2-4 feet long for ease of handling. Brush off any dirt or insects. Remove smaller side shoots close to the branch with a sharp knife - these can be chopped up to make a tea, or added to garden compost. For medicinal uses it is often the whole bark that is used, although sometimes just the inner parts of the bark are specified. If only inner bark is wanted then scrape off the thin outer bark first. Make a shallow cut through the bark right along the length of the branch section. The bark should then lift off readily if harvesting in spring, forming quills of curved bark. Cut up larger pieces of bark or twigs into smaller pieces of 2 to 3 cm. For longer-term storage, pieces can be laid out on a try to dry in a cool, dark and airy location. Ensure that the bark is fully dried, crisply cracking with no flexibility at all, before attempting storage in an airtight container.

Yes, mother nature provided plants to eat. Let food be thy medicine....

I think us native ppl would of eventually of made money or some kind of form of money idk I think so

This is a disgrace. He is not harvesting that medicine correctly at all. Most of those trees will die and the rest will be diseased. There is a proper way to harvest bark for medicine and this is not it!!!! You should head over to the website for the "medicinal forest garden trust" and learn more about what you're talking about. Nobody is saying don't harvest bark for medicine but do it correctly or you're a problem. Here is little piece from their website. "Tree bark damage can be catastrophic although minor damage can repair in time. Removal of bark from all around a tree trunk will kill the tree as it prevents the phloem from working, and the tree cannot recover. The best ways to obtain fresh young bark without damaging a plant involve coppicing, pollarding or pruning." Harvesting medicinal bark Bark can be harvested sustainably at most times of the year. Ideally use young coppiced or pollarded stems cut from the base or stem in winter/spring which then allows the tree to later resprout. Another way is to prune larger branches leaving the main trunk of the tree to continue to grow. Alternatively remove a strip of bark downwards with a width less than a third of the tree circumference which can then gradually repair (this is best only for emergency use of bark). Bark can be collected in the winter during dormancy but is easiest to peel in spring when new growth starts, usually before leaves fully develop. Select pencil-size or larger branches and remove from the tree. Work with sections up to 2-4 feet long for ease of handling. Brush off any dirt or insects. Remove smaller side shoots close to the branch with a sharp knife - these can be chopped up to make a tea, or added to garden compost. For medicinal uses it is often the whole bark that is used, although sometimes just the inner parts of the bark are specified. If only inner bark is wanted then scrape off the thin outer bark first. Make a shallow cut through the bark right along the length of the branch section. The bark should then lift off readily if harvesting in spring, forming quills of curved bark. Cut up larger pieces of bark or twigs into smaller pieces of 2 to 3 cm. For longer-term storage, pieces can be laid out on a try to dry in a cool, dark and airy location. Ensure that the bark is fully dried, crisply cracking with no flexibility at all, before attempting storage in an airtight container.

This is a disgrace. He is not harvesting that medicine correctly at all. Most of those trees will die and the rest will be diseased. There is a proper way to harvest bark for medicine and this is not it!!!! You should head over to the website for the "medicinal forest garden trust" and learn more about what you're talking about. Nobody is saying don't harvest bark for medicine but do it correctly or you're a problem. Here is little piece from their website. "Tree bark damage can be catastrophic although minor damage can repair in time. Removal of bark from all around a tree trunk will kill the tree as it prevents the phloem from working, and the tree cannot recover. The best ways to obtain fresh young bark without damaging a plant involve coppicing, pollarding or pruning." Harvesting medicinal bark Bark can be harvested sustainably at most times of the year. Ideally use young coppiced or pollarded stems cut from the base or stem in winter/spring which then allows the tree to later resprout. Another way is to prune larger branches leaving the main trunk of the tree to continue to grow. Alternatively remove a strip of bark downwards with a width less than a third of the tree circumference which can then gradually repair (this is best only for emergency use of bark). Bark can be collected in the winter during dormancy but is easiest to peel in spring when new growth starts, usually before leaves fully develop. Select pencil-size or larger branches and remove from the tree. Work with sections up to 2-4 feet long for ease of handling. Brush off any dirt or insects. Remove smaller side shoots close to the branch with a sharp knife - these can be chopped up to make a tea, or added to garden compost. For medicinal uses it is often the whole bark that is used, although sometimes just the inner parts of the bark are specified. If only inner bark is wanted then scrape off the thin outer bark first. Make a shallow cut through the bark right along the length of the branch section. The bark should then lift off readily if harvesting in spring, forming quills of curved bark. Cut up larger pieces of bark or twigs into smaller pieces of 2 to 3 cm. For longer-term storage, pieces can be laid out on a try to dry in a cool, dark and airy location. Ensure that the bark is fully dried, crisply cracking with no flexibility at all, before attempting storage in an airtight container.

This is a disgrace. He is not harvesting that medicine correctly at all. Most of those trees will die and the rest will be diseased. There is a proper way to harvest bark for medicine and this is not it!!!! You should head over to the website for the "medicinal forest garden trust" and learn more about what you're talking about. Nobody is saying don't harvest bark for medicine but do it correctly or you're a problem. Here is little piece from their website. "Tree bark damage can be catastrophic although minor damage can repair in time. Removal of bark from all around a tree trunk will kill the tree as it prevents the phloem from working, and the tree cannot recover. The best ways to obtain fresh young bark without damaging a plant involve coppicing, pollarding or pruning." Harvesting medicinal bark Bark can be harvested sustainably at most times of the year. Ideally use young coppiced or pollarded stems cut from the base or stem in winter/spring which then allows the tree to later resprout. Another way is to prune larger branches leaving the main trunk of the tree to continue to grow. Alternatively remove a strip of bark downwards with a width less than a third of the tree circumference which can then gradually repair (this is best only for emergency use of bark). Bark can be collected in the winter during dormancy but is easiest to peel in spring when new growth starts, usually before leaves fully develop. Select pencil-size or larger branches and remove from the tree. Work with sections up to 2-4 feet long for ease of handling. Brush off any dirt or insects. Remove smaller side shoots close to the branch with a sharp knife - these can be chopped up to make a tea, or added to garden compost. For medicinal uses it is often the whole bark that is used, although sometimes just the inner parts of the bark are specified. If only inner bark is wanted then scrape off the thin outer bark first. Make a shallow cut through the bark right along the length of the branch section. The bark should then lift off readily if harvesting in spring, forming quills of curved bark. Cut up larger pieces of bark or twigs into smaller pieces of 2 to 3 cm. For longer-term storage, pieces can be laid out on a try to dry in a cool, dark and airy location. Ensure that the bark is fully dried, crisply cracking with no flexibility at all, before attempting storage in an airtight container.

What is your grandparents home country?

@@2degucitas They are from rural China.

Although the skin is a protective barrier as I get older I don't want to put anything on my skin that is not edible because the skin also absorbs.

@@tic857 cool!

Shouldn't soak them in water then either. Ever hear of ""Osmosis?"

InstaBlaster...

Me too,the same.

😍😍😍

I see a phone number enclosed and CD available

@Daniel Woolman Yes there absolutely is! Thank you for your comment! God Bless all of us who work to make this world a *better* and *more loving* place, IJHN Amen.