The Breath of the Wind – A Warrior’s Horse Legend

Kommentare · 90 Ansichten

if you listen to the wind racing the mountains, You may still hear hoofbeats

They say before the horse, warriors walked with the land,
Their feet kissed the soil, their spirits grounded in stone.
But one dawn, when the clouds brushed the sun,
A strange wind galloped across the plains.

Out of that wind came thunder—not from the sky,
But from four-legged spirits with fire in their eyes.
The people named them Sunka Wakan — Sacred Dogs,
Born of sky and breath, sent by the Great Mystery.

To the Comanche, the horse was a gift from the heavens.
Not just a beast of burden — but a second soul.
Trained not by reins, but by whispers and heartbeats,
Their bond was woven by silence and ceremony.

Before battle, warriors painted their horses in prayer,
Each symbol a vow, each color a call to the ancestors.
They did not ride alone — for the spirit of the steed
Was part of their courage, their roar in the storm.

The Lakota believed:

"When a warrior falls, he does not walk into the next world —
He rides the horse that carried him through life’s final fire."

To this day, in songs and dances beneath the moon,
They still honor these noble beings —
Messengers of wind, guardians of freedom.

And if you listen to the wind racing the mountains,
You may still hear hoofbeats —
Echoes of a time when man and horse were one.

.
#native #nativeamerican #indigenous #nativepride #firstnations #nativeculture #nativebeauty #nativeamericanart #nativeamericanpride #indigenouspeople #indigenousart #indigenouspride #americanindian #nativeamericanculture #nativemade #indigenouswomen #nativeamerica #nativeamericanhistorymonth #powwow #NativeAmericanHeritageMonth #NativeAmericanHeritage #powwowdancer #MMIW #nativeamericanwoman #nativehistory #NativeAmericans #nativelover #NativeTribe #nativeplants #navajo

Kommentare