wolf n lady

“The Native Wolf Symbol represents loyalty, strong family ties, good communication, education, understanding, and intelligence. Of all land animals, the Wolf has the strongest supernatural powers and is the most accomplished hunter. The Wolf is a very social and communicative creature, he uses body movement, touch, and sound.” I feel closest to the wolf because loyalty and an unbreakable bond is the most important quality a two people can share.

awkward sitting bear

“The Native Bear Symbol represents strength, family, vitality courage and health. The bear is thoughtful and independent, with little need for fellowship. The bear is also self-contained and strong-willed in nature.”

Dragonfly chillin on a rail

“The Native Dragonfly symbolises mystery, magic, and swiftness. The dragonfly is often used to represent dynamism, motion, and change. For some, it is the symbol of ever-changing life.”

raven doin his step

“Mischievous and curious, the Raven plays many important roles in Pacific Northwest Coast Culture. For some, he symbolises creation, transformation, knowledge, prestige as well as the complexity of nature and the subtlety of truth. He also symbolises the unknown and shows that every person sees the world in a different way…It is believed by some that messages from the creator of the cosmos are buried in the wings of the Raven only to be released to the families most deserving of his knowledge.”

frog sheltered from the rain

“The Native Symbol the Frog symbolises wealth and abundance. When a Frog is portrayed in art with his tongue touching another creature, it represents the sharing of knowledge and power. Many native cultures believe that Frogs prevent loss, which is why small Frog coins are put in purses to prevent money loss.”