The Susquehannocks: The Real History of America's First Inhabitants

This eye-opening workshop by Terry Sourbeer will shatter the Hollywood image of the Native American that most westerners maintain in their mind's eye...that image of the Tonto-like, peaceful, mute, pinto pony-riding Plains Indian. The truth is that the Susquehannocks were an aggressive matriarchal society who practiced ritualistic cannibalism. Did you know that The Susquehannocks and their ancestors inhabited the Americas for about 50,000 years? Did you know that within a 500 mile radius of Lancaster PA exist three 25,000 year-old sites (which mean that The 'New World' is the really old world)? Let Terry enlighten you to key social mechanisms of their society like the war chief, peace chief and council of grandmothers. Be fascinated by their thousand mile journeys...on foot...to Mexico and Peru...and their navigation systems. Included in this workshop are a Power Point presentation and time for Q&A.

Introduction to Powwow

Powwow is the very root of all indigenous folk healing (also know as witchcraft) in America. It is built upon personal and familial integrity. The Native American term Powwow refers to a shaman or teacher, a dream or vision.                                                                                                                           

Powwow in the United States originated in the early 1700s when German witches fled Europe to escape persecution and gruesome death. Serendipitously, they found themselves in Penn's Great Experiment where they shared their wisdom with Native American shaman. Powwow sprang forth as a result of the powerful combination of the mystical practices of these two diverse cultures. Terry Sourbeer, an elder of the Kiowa (Cherokee) people, is the product of that very same Native American/German lineage. His mother's family fled the forced relocation— known as the Trail of Tears—carrying the ancient ways of the Cherokee. His father's family fled witch-burning 17fh century Germany with the secrets of that culture.

Let Cherokee spirit-keeper/shaman Terry Sourbeer teach you how to use the ancient and mystical knowledge of Powwow to heal and protect yourself and those around you...and to lead a more enlightened life.

Ghost Hunting 101

Join Cherokee spirit-keeper, powwow healer, artist Terry Sourbeer as he shares his knowledge of the spirit world, the world that co-exists with the one we know. Drawing on 40 years of mystical experience, Terry will host an 'other-worldly' workshop brimming with provocative, insightful as well as practical information.

*Listen to actual EVPs (electronic voice phenomenon).

*See photographs of real entities.

*Learn how to use everyday technology such as sound and video recorders, and

cameras to capture evidence of the spirit world.

*Participate in a ghost hunt with Terry Sourbeer.

*Gain skill and knowledge necessary to banish unwanted 'guests.1

For more information on Terry please visit: www.terry-sourbeer.net

For further information on workshops and booking please contact

Deborah Miller, The Miller Weisberg Agency LLC, 570-754-3655 or click here to send and e-mail.

 

Walking the Red Road: Hand in Hand with Mother Earth

Today, it's a trendy lifestyle called 'green' living, while for thousands of years a sacred symbiosis with Mother Earth was the Native American way—the 'red' way.

Take the journey into the "Redlands" -the native view of the world -with Cherokee elder, Terry Sourbeer. Across the Americas native people continue living the indigenous ways of their ancestors, in other words, they live with mother earth as opposed to on her. You, too, can learn the ways of living in balance with all things.

Do you know that all of Mother Earth's children are alive— the rocks, the waters, as well as the trees and plants? Whether we know it or not, we are all participants in the great dance of life which is called Adanvdo (in Cherokee pronounced a-don-a-toe, meaning Great Spirit or mystery).

Preserve and re-institute the native ways.

Unlock your spirit.

Learn the dance.

Visit the heart of the world.

Duration: 60 - 90 minutes

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