A very well-known Native American tradition, is the presence of the “Dream Catcher” in their homes. Dreams flow in succession in the night. These dreams though good or bad, succumb to the magic of the Dream Catcher. Good dream know their way thru the Dream Catcher, never awakening the dreamer. Unpleasant dreams, however, become entangled in the weaving, perishing in the first sign of a new morning. Dream Catchers are hung by the children’s bedside to make them feel, warm and protected. Make the Dream Catcher a part of your home and have pleasant dreams.
The Legend of the Dream Catcher: The night air is filled with dreams, good and bad. When hung above the at night, the bad dreams get caught in the webbing of the dream catcher and will perish at first light. The good dreams know the way and pass through and slide down the feathers to the dreamer.
“Dream it, do it – the key to achieving what you want; whether it’s a healthier body or increased confidence-may lie in your ability to visualize it.” – Tori Rodriguez
I love that I have a story from a new city from where I’ve gotten all my dream catchers.
“You should be so immersed in a {dream} that it seems as if it is actually happening”- Michael Gervais