“Native Americans of the Great Plains believe the air is filled with both good and bad dreams. Historically, dream catchers were hung in the tipi or lodge and on a baby’s cradle board.
“According to legend, the good dreams pass through the center hole to the sleeping person. The bad dreams are trapped in the web, where they perish in the light of dawn.”
Visit their website here:
http://www.stjo.org
And pleasant dreams!
Dawn Pisturino
November 29, 2021
Dawn Pisturino's Blog 
That’s a lovely legend.
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I agree, thanks!
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Yes, I love this … truth!
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You’re too funny, Neal! Thanks for stopping by!
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I love your blog!
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And I like yours, too! Thank you!
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dream weaver
scheming lying deceiver
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I could never make sense of those dream catchers, thank you for the clarification!
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My oldest sister used to have one of these in her bedroom.
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Yes, we have them in all of our bedrooms, too!
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A lovely share, Dawn. Dream catchers are beautiful, even more so knowing the legend. Thank you for sharing the link to the school.
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Nice share and philanthropy Dawn. Sioux Indians are close to my heart.💞💕
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St. Joseph’s seems to be a good school and a worthwhile organization. Thank you! My grandmother was born in the Black Hills of South Dakota.
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I hope that we can all be a spin-off of propagating the same love in bigger ways!❤️❤️❤️
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The historical roll of the dream catcher, has a purity of thought, worthy of a People in touch with Spiritually… not like those who drift blindly… thinking existence is enough…
🇯🇲🏖️
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Very well said. Thanks for stopping by.
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