Eagle Heart Healing

09/03/2025

On September 7–8, about 85% of the world’s population will get to see a total lunar eclipse — a rare full blood supermoon 🌕✨.
🌍 Where it’s visible: Most of Asia, Africa, Europe, South America, and parts of North America will experience it (weather permitting).
⏰ Best time to watch: Look up just after moonrise or before moonset, depending on your region — the Moon will glow a striking deep red.
👀 What to do: Find an open sky with little light pollution, bring a blanket or tripod if you want to capture it, and simply enjoy the show — no telescope needed. It’s one of the most spectacular celestial events of the decade — don’t miss it.

08/06/2025

Heads Up, Skywatchers! 🌙
August 9, 2025 – The Sturgeon Moon is coming!

As summer nears its end, the night sky gifts us with the majestic Sturgeon Moon — a name passed down from Native American traditions, marking the season when these massive fish once thrived in lakes across North America.

This full moon isn't just a marker of time — it's a reminder to pause, breathe, and reconnect with the beauty above us.

Whether you're out in nature or catching glimpses between city lights, don’t miss this glowing farewell to summer.

📸 Best seen after sunset with a clear view of the horizon.

07/24/2025

05/24/2025

Today is World Turtle Day!🐢💚

Mishiikenh means turtle in Anishinaabemowin. Through Traditional Ecological Knowledge (TEK), mishiikenh can be used as calendars that align with the moon cycle and seasons.

The turtle has 13 large plates representing the 13 moons in a year, with each moon having a 28 day cycle, symbolized by the 28 plates surrounding the turtle shell.

This is an important teaching to the Anishinaabek People, each moon is aligned with an important event or change to the land during that lunar cycle.

We are currently in Namebine Giizis or Sucker Moon, representing the fish spawning this time of year and soon we will enter the Ode'min Giizis or Strawberry Moon, when fruits begin to ripen!

📸:

05/22/2025

We braid to heal.
Each strand, a thread of medicine.
Each twist, a return to balance.
Fingers moving with intention,
like the wind weaving through spruce,
like rivers finding their old paths again.

We braid because
we are still here —
and always were.
Not a whisper of survival,
but a declaration of spirit.
Of lineage.
Of laughter braided back
where sorrow once sat.

We braid because
our hands still know the way home.
And we’re taking each other there —
one strand,
one story,
one sacred act at a time.

Tapwe,

—Kanipawit Maskwa
John Gonzalez
Standing Bear Network