Hey...if u go ever again there a shop called the rising sun gallery. That's my sooh and kwaahs shop. They sell jewelry clothes now. And yes the cultural center is the best restaurant in az. Askwali
@@hostilesavage4299 Several years ago, I traveled by train, bus and then hitchhiked through the desert to visit with the Hopi and share knowledge about the water. I eventually ended up in Kycotsmovi. Every Hopi with whom I interacted were kind to me. Someone even housed me for several days. I took the opportunity to walk the neighborhoods while waiting for the bus. It was as if all the life was sucked out of the area. There NOTHING that I could see that said the Hopi lived there. This could not be more evident by the trailer homes, the accumulation of junk and oil barrels around them, wrappers and blown trash around the base of trees and shrubs, the sorry state of the many abandoned buildings, the lack of children, the defiling of sacred lands by modern warehouses, etc. All these challenges and more fall on the laps of the Hopi Council for having done nothing of value. Most Hopi were not aware that in 2011, the Earth shifted 480 to 600 miles moving in the direction from Maine to Alaska. Go to GOOGLE EARTH and move the Earth to see where the Hopi land is currently. The rain and snow patterns will never be the same. The traditional methods of farming must change The Sun is no longer yellow, but white, bright and hot, as the very chemistry has changed. There is the matter where Pogon and his brother, Polongihoya are playing musical chairs. Imagine a world without electricity, ONLY worst. SEE: President Obama Executive Order #13744.
@@hostilesavage4299 I visited Kycotsmovi village several years ago. All those that I spoke with we're pleasant to me. But, life force is dissatisfied, like the waters. I traveled from Maine to share with them what I knew and to offer solutions and accept criticism😁
@@hostilesavage4299 I did. It was an observation, not a judgment. A couple years ago, I traveled from Maine by train, bus and then hitchhiked in order to visit with the Hopi. Those whom I met in Kycotsmovi village were very pleasant to me, The life force energy, however, like the water, is disappearing. What will the Hopi and Dine' do to reverse this process?💖 The old life is gone forever. It is something completely out of your control. My only hope is that you are able to understand what has happened and will be able to adapt to alternative housing, that is, other than stick-built, adobe or trailer. The other major thing is a modification in how you grow your corn. The wind is hotter and dryer and the sun is brighter. Like the sacred hoop, bring them together within the hoop. Bring the community closer together. It was important enough for me to travel to Arizona to bring this message. Peace
Hey...if u go ever again there a shop called the rising sun gallery. That's my sooh and kwaahs shop. They sell jewelry clothes now. And yes the cultural center is the best restaurant in az. Askwali
A'ho Wado!! 🙏
Lolmaii KWA-KWAII
I love the Hopi Tribe. ❤
Mitakuye Oyasin 🙏
We owe them. Everything. Heartbreaking.
The Blessed people❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Be safe family
This is awesome ! Well done
OMG! It plays like a Disney film. The reality is that impoverishment cannot be swept under the rug so easily.
Who said we Hopi were impoverished?
@@hostilesavage4299
Several years ago, I traveled by train, bus and then hitchhiked through the desert to visit with the Hopi and share knowledge about the water.
I eventually ended up in Kycotsmovi. Every Hopi with whom I interacted were kind to me. Someone even housed me for several days.
I took the opportunity to walk the neighborhoods while waiting for the bus. It was as if all the life was sucked out of the area. There NOTHING that I could see that said the Hopi lived there.
This could not be more evident by the trailer homes, the accumulation of junk and oil barrels around them, wrappers and blown trash around the base of trees and shrubs, the sorry state of the many abandoned buildings, the lack of children, the defiling of sacred lands by modern warehouses, etc. All these challenges and more fall on the laps of the Hopi Council for having done nothing of value.
Most Hopi were not aware that in 2011, the Earth shifted 480 to 600 miles moving in the direction from Maine to Alaska. Go to GOOGLE EARTH and move the Earth to see where the Hopi land is currently. The rain and snow patterns will never be the same. The traditional methods of farming must change The Sun is no longer yellow, but white, bright and hot, as the very chemistry has changed.
There is the matter where Pogon and his brother, Polongihoya are playing musical chairs. Imagine a world without electricity, ONLY worst.
SEE: President Obama Executive Order #13744.
@@hostilesavage4299
I visited Kycotsmovi village several years ago. All those that I spoke with we're pleasant to me. But, life force is dissatisfied, like the waters. I traveled from Maine to share with them what I knew and to offer solutions and accept criticism😁
@@hostilesavage4299
I did. It was an observation, not a judgment. A couple years ago, I traveled from Maine by train, bus and then hitchhiked in order to visit with the Hopi. Those whom I met in Kycotsmovi village were very pleasant to me, The life force energy, however, like the water, is disappearing. What will the Hopi and Dine' do to reverse this process?💖
The old life is gone forever. It is something completely out of your control. My only hope is that you are able to understand what has happened and will be able to adapt to alternative housing, that is, other than stick-built, adobe or trailer. The other major thing is a modification in how you grow your corn. The wind is hotter and dryer and the sun is brighter. Like the sacred hoop, bring them together within the hoop. Bring the community closer together.
It was important enough for me to travel to Arizona to bring this message. Peace