Much of the music that we hear and listen to is out of tune.
We have learned to stretch the octave for wire stringed instruments [piano, e.g.]
and so professional music may be slightly out of tune. With frequency, however, slight is significant.
We are used to being out of tune. We always chant in tune however. When we chant, hum, sing, we activate the rhythm within us, regenerate our self, re-establishing harmony within our self and with each other. Chanting extends the vowel sounds which increase order. We can create harmonious groups which enable us to work together.

The growth of seedlings is encouraged by harmonious sounds.

To learn more about how sound affects us, see https://www.jillpurce.com/the-healing-voice

November is National American Indian Heritage Month.
This is about honoring what we can learn from Indigenous Native Americans. Indigenous singing, drumming and dancing resonates with many. It renews our connections with our selves and Mother Earth.

Ancestors help the living remain alive. We honor our ancestors by acknowledging them. They help us by interrupting our inherited traumas.

Some things Indigenous people would like others to know about can be found at: http://www.neetopkkeetopk.com/wanisido.htm

Wanisi do

To be sovereign is to accept full responsibility for our condition

Ignorance ignores what is

    To return to the directory for LITN newsletters for 2018-2020, click on page 2018-20NL
    To see the directory for LITN newsletters for 2021-2023, click on page 2021-23NL
    To see the directory for LITN newsletters for 2024-2025, click on page 2024-25NL

        Contact: neetopkkeetopk@pm.me (Etaoqua)

Love Banishes Fear!