Ancient Tribes Chronicles

Laboratory research shows dandelion root extract killed more than 90% of colon cancer cells within 48 hours, while leaving healthy cells unharmed. The extract triggered multiple cell-death pathways, even in cancers lacking the tumor-suppressor gene p53. In mice, it also slowed tumor growth without toxicity. Scientists stress that findings are preliminary and human clinical trials are still needed.
DANDELION ROOT
Dandelion root helps with liver health (quadruples bile flow), helps fat metabolism, it's high in potassium, helps digestion, and it's a good coffee substitute. It helps to clear the lymph and blood of toxins as well. Great for acne, hormonal issues, constipation, brain fog, and so much more.
Best form: Tea or Decoction
For Tea: 1-2 tea bags per 8 ounces of boiling water. Can add milk and/or blackstrap molasses to improve taste and add more minerals
For Decoction: Use 4-5 Tablespoons of raw or roasted dandelion root per quart of water. Bring to a boil, and then simmer on low for at least 20 minutes. Strain, and you can drink the liquid. You can also add milk and molasses for taste and minerals if needed. Since this is stronger than tea, start with just 1/4 cup a day, but you can work up to 1-2 cups per day.

"We Indians know about silence. We are not afraid of it. In fact, for us, silence is more powerful than words. Our elders were trained in the ways of silence, and they handed over this knowledge to us. Observe, listen, and then act, they would tell us. That was the manner of living.
With you, it is just the opposite. You learn by talking. You reward the children that talk the most at school. In your parties, you all try to talk at the same time. In your work, you are always having meetings in which everybody interrupts everybody and all talk five, ten or a hundred times. And you call that ‘solving a problem’. When you are in a room and there is silence, you get nervous. You must fill the space with sounds. So you talk compulsorily, even before you know what you are going to say.
White people love to discuss. They don’t even allow the other person to finish a sentence. They always interrupt. For us Indians, this looks like bad manners or even stupidity. If you start talking, I’m not going to interrupt you. I will listen. Maybe I’ll stop listening if I don’t like what you are saying, but I won’t interrupt you.
When you finish speaking, I’ll make up my mind about what you said, but I will not tell you I don’t agree unless it is important. Otherwise, I’ll just keep quiet and I’ll go away. You have told me all I need to know. There is no more to be said. But this is not enough for the majority of white people.
People should regard their words as seeds. They should sow them, and then allow them to grow in silence. Our elders taught us that the earth is always talking to us, but we should keep silent in order to hear her.
There are many voices besides ours. Many voices…”

Juana Maria was a Native American woman from the Nicoleño tribe, who became known as the “Lone Woman of San Nicolas Island.” After her people were tragically wiped out, she remained the last surviving member of her tribe. From 1835 to 1853, she lived completely alone on San Nicolas Island, located off the coast of Alta California, for 18 years.
In 1853, she was finally discovered and removed from the island. Unfortunately, because she had lived in isolation for so long, she was unable to communicate with others, as no one spoke her language anymore. Her extraordinary life story later inspired the famous 1960 children’s novel Island, whi

A Hidatsa woman named Waheenee, born around 1839, made it her mission to ensure her tribe''s ancient gardening techniques were never forgotten. Between 1907 and 1918, she shared her people''s deep knowledge of agriculture, cooking, and daily life with an ethnographer.
Her incredible wisdom was published in 1917 in a book called "Buffalo Bird Woman''s Garden," creating a permanent record of a fading way of life.
She wasn''t alone in this vital work of preservation.
Around the same time, an ethnologist named Frances Densmore traveled the United States with a wax cylinder phonograph.
Over several decades, she recorded over 2,000 songs from various tribes, preserving their musical heritage for all time.
Meanwhile, in Connecticut, a Mohegan woman named Gladys Tantaquidgeon dedicated her life to documenting traditional medicine and ancient healing practices.
Her detailed work not only preserved Mohegan culture but was instrumental in helping her tribe achieve federal recognition in 1994.
These women understood the importance of their heritage and worked tirelessly to create a bridge for future generations to connect with their past.