I Am White Feather


Hau!

My name of White Feather - Wiyaka Ska is my middle name that was given to me by my Oglala Sioux Grandfather. It is a name I am proud to have. I am into Mother Earth and Father Sky and all the Beautiful Animals that The Great Spirit has blessed us with.

My music taste is varied ranging from jazz, blues. rock, reggae, American Indian and some country.I am half Oglala Sioux Indian and half French and deeply spiritual, connected very much to my Indian Heritage.

I live in Northern California. I enjoy gazing at the stars, walks on the beach, communing with nature. My height is 5ft.4 1/2 inches, weight is 110 lbs,long dark hair,green eyes. I work out and also enjoy walking.

My belief is that life is short and we are all on this planet together and we need to be good to each other. To treat all Humans and Animals with Love and Respect and to Honor The Great Spirit and all He has given us.

The pictures on these pages are about the person that I am and I hope that you enjoy them.To learn more about the person I am and the things that are important to me and the causes that I am involved in please visit my other pages. I wish you Love and Peace in your life and that you will always walk with The Great Spirit.

Toksa ake,
White Feather





The pictures below are of my Tunkasila (Grandfather) and one of his Brothers and one of his Sisters and me. As you see one of them has Chief Sitting Bull as well in it. The Shield in these pictures was made by Chief Sitting Bulls Great Great Grandson. I am Honored to have it.
Mitakuye Oyasin
(All my Relations)





















The old people came to literally love the soil and they sat or reclined on the ground with a feeling of being close to a mothering power.

It was good for the skin to touch the earth and the old people liked to remove their moccasins and walk with bare feet on the sacred earth.

Their tipis were built upon the earth and their altars were made of earth.

The birds that flew in the air came to rest upon the earth and it was the final abiding place of all things that lived and grew. The soil was soothing, strengthening, cleansing and healing.

That is why the old Indian still sits upon the earth instead of propping himself up away from its life-giving forces.

For him, to lie or sit upon the ground is to be able to think more deeply and feel more keenly.

Chief Luther Standing Bear 1933








A Beautiful Tipi is like a Good Mother. She hugs her Children to her and protects them from heat and cold, storm and rain.

Sioux Proverb






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