In North America, the symbolism of the owl varies among indigenous tribes. The Pueblo peoples considered them baleful; the Navajo believed them to be the restless, dangerous ghosts of the dead. The Pawnee and Menominee, on the other hand, related to them as protective spirits, and Tohono O'Odham medicine singers used their feathers in healing ceremonies.
Fair and ethically
traded products
traded products
- Offering authentic, sustainable products that support artisans, their families, and indigenous ways Learn More...
Providing a connection to the sacred
arts of indigenous communities
arts of indigenous communities
- Consciously serving our community for over 22 years with integrity and passion Learn More...
Living in harmoney with each other
and our earth
and our earth
- Reducing our use of resources with Earth conscious shipping and packaging practices Learn More...
Fair and ethically traded products. Learn More
- Offering authentic, sustainable products that support artisans, their families, and indigenous ways Learn More...
Providing a connection to the sacred arts of indigenous communities. Learn More
- Consciously serving our community for over 22 years with integrity and passion Learn More...
Living in harmoney with each other and our earth. Learn More
- Reducing our use of resources with Earth conscious shipping and packaging practices Learn More...