by Shaman Mother Sha-Riah an open letter. — Dear Seekers, What a gift to commune with you all in this way; thank you. We want to talk to you about weather, what weather means symbolically for the shaman, how to read its meaning into the larger picture of life, and what weather can tell us…
Reading
We always create the space for our needs
“We always create the space for our needs, known and unknown.” This is something we have found that has passed the test of time. However, many will say, “I didn’t want this!”. Over the past decade, we have talked many times about using the “why” question and following the thread of whys down the rabbit…
Free guide to Shamanism – Scared Hoop Magazine
Nicholas Breeze is Australian-born, now a Welshman, publishes this magazine: Sacred Hoop. Nic’s career has gone a long way to a good clarity os what shamanism is, especially differing from what was being shared by mainstream new-agers. We share this to broaden people’s perspectives of shamanism. https://www.sacredhoop.org/FreeGuide.html Our easy to access tradition can seen >here<
Some good photos of shamans – just normal people in peak states.
Old traditions have many customs, rituals, ceremonies and colours. Each is somewhat dramatic in their own way, more and more unique with each shaman. Our Australian “Naturistic Shamanic Tradition” does not aim to copy any of these older customs, rather, it with clarity brings forth and shares the engine of what we know shamanism is…
Shamanism: what you need to know about the fastest-growing ‘religion’ in England and Wales
republished – Alexander Alich, University of Birmingham Image thanks to Munkhbayar.B, CC BY-SA 4.0 <https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0>, via Wikimedia Commons According to the latest census, an unlikely “religion” is growing in popularity across England and Wales: shamanism. Just 650 people said they subscribed to the belief system in 2011, but that figure has increased more than tenfold over…
Japanese Shamanism and Medical Cures – Kho Nishimura – Psychiatrist
This paper presents a psychiatrist’s perspective of Japanese Shamanism and healing. It has some good examples included. The writer claims the first documented record of possession-style shamanism in Japan was in the 3rd century (page S60). Describes three different forms of shamanic trance: ecstatic, possession and dreamlike (pageS59) Suggests Shamanism and Modern Health can play…
Shamanism: Britian’s fastest growing religion
This article in the Economist claims that rising popularity may be fueled by climate change anxiety. “In the English and Welsh census of 2011 just 650 people said it was their religion. But its popularity is increasing. In the census of 2021, the results of which were released in November, that figure had increased to…
The library of you and changing the world.
If you start changing your life and work on getting your things moving forward, your whole group starts to move in different ways. It just takes one person. Significant changes may take many generations, but it just takes one person to identify and start moving and this frees others to do the same. So it’s…
The modern library of yourself – ready for any future
The Naturistic Shamanic Tradition is about understanding who you are, where you are, and expanding that library of yourself, not based on what everyone else has done before or what is out of date from previous generations, but your own unique up-to-date library. The more you know about yourself and your blackspots and how you…
Communing – the “Gift” – why we journey
“Communing” (Trance) in the Naturistic Shamanic Tradition journey experience. We see this as the experience of: Everything and nothing. The beginning and end of all things. It is the moment of complete knowledge and the abandonment of complete knowledge. The moment of complete experience and the abandonment of control over that complete experience. Communing (trance)…