are Nava­jo Elders and rese­ar­chers explai­ning an anci­ent indi­ge­nous migra­ti­on rou­te that fol­lows the Zia sym­bol, the Mayan calen­dar, and the Hawai­i­an sys­tem. This may chan­ges the num­ber of pi from 3.14 to a dif­fe­rent num­ber. This reve­als a migra­ti­on, or trade rou­te, or hid­den mea­ning that con­nects Skin­wal­ker Ranch, Mount Wil­son Ranch, and other signi­fi­cant sites around the world.

The Skin­wal­ker legend is an anci­ent Nava­jo tale about a crea­tu­re that can shape-shift into dif­fe­rent ani­mals, inclu­ding a wolf or a coyo­te. The legend is often asso­cia­ted with para­nor­mal acti­vi­ty and UFO sightin­gs, which have been docu­men­ted throug­hout histo­ry. Carl Crus­her explo­res the pos­si­bi­li­ty that the ori­g­ins of the Skin­wal­ker legend could be con­nec­ted to the slave trade mee­tings in the past, whe­re Nava­jo women and child­ren were kid­nap­ped and sold to the Mor­mons. Chief Waka­ra, who was named Chief Wal­ker by Brig­ham Young, was asso­cia­ted with the­se trade mee­tings, and it is pos­si­ble that he and his men wore ani­mal skins to hide their identities.

Col­leen Gorman

The Re-Indi­ge­ni­zing Minds Pro­ject
Mis­si­on­Re-Indi­ge­ni­zing Minds, a para­digm shift
Pro­ject Goals­To share Indi­ge­nous know­ledge and under­stan­dings of the cosmos

Col­leen Gorman

Carl Crus­her