21/07/2025
I know that singing to the water helps.
I know the God's like Odin from the Norse mythology shower us with love trying to improve our faith.
Some days it's not easy to know how many species has been knocked out of our ocean and waters with the algal bloom doing so well.
Spirit Bear. Thankyou.
Please protect us from ourselves. Show us enlightenment, and faith that we are not sitting on our hands.
“The Spirit of the Winter Moon”
In the heart of the northern forest, where the snow blankets the earth in silence and the moon watches like an ancient guardian, there walks a being known only in whispers — Makwa the Spirit Bear.
The Elders say he is not merely an animal, but a protector of the land, born when the first drumbeat echoed through the trees and the stars opened their eyes.
Makwa was adorned with feathers not by hand, but by ancestors who walk between worlds — warriors and wisdom-keepers who left behind no footprints, only stories carried by wind and fire. Around his neck, he wore tokens from the Earth: bones, beads, and strands of sacred bark — each one a memory, a promise.
They say that when the land is in pain — poisoned by greed, scarred by steel, or forgotten by those who only see borders — Makwa awakens.
He does not roar.
He walks.
Slow. Powerful. Unstoppable.
With each step, trees lean to listen. Snowflakes pause mid-air. The forest remembers its truth.
One winter, under the full moon, a child named Eluna wandered away from her village. She was curious — not foolish, just hungry for stories her people no longer told. As the cold grew fierce, she stumbled, lost and frightened, tears freezing on her cheeks.
That’s when she saw him.
Makwa.
Towering. Silent. Glowing faintly in the moonlight.
She expected fear. But all she felt was warmth — not from the snow, but from her blood remembering something older than language.
Makwa didn’t speak. But his eyes told her the truth:
“You are the land, and the land is you. Protect it, and it will protect you.”
Then he vanished into the trees, his prints already fading in the fresh snow, like a dream wrapped in fur and smoke.
Eluna returned home — not just safe, but changed.
She would grow to become a voice for her people, a keeper of songs, and a fierce defender of the Earth. And every full moon, she would leave a feather at the edge of the woods — a thank-you to the bear who reminded her who she was.
Please message me with the image you’re referring to, and I’ll gladly send you the poster link!