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Seems like we slavic people are very fond of native american culture and their people. We have suffered under colonial powers the same way that native americans did,so the joy and the pain can easily be felt. Sending best regards to the first people of America and my Slavic brothers in Europe ❤

"it has magic powers and if you question that, your opinion on it is worthless" Alright, bad foot to start off on but ok. So would meaningful criticism be like "You cured my back-pain but you could have also done my hair loss if you went 'wa-to-wa-pi-tay' instead of 'wa-to-wo-pi-tay'."?

@@loganmoody1816 You don't understand anything about treatment. It’s not the pills that heal, but the body itself. You in America are saturated with different chemistry. Therefore, there are so many deaths from the virus.

@@user-fc1bh3dr7s wait, so you’re even claiming this will cure COVID? I’m not entirely ignorant, I understand magicks of many kinds can be used to make people feel better, but that’s the problem, it isn’t actually effective at physical healing, it’s a placebo. Placebos are only effective at treating placebos. Mystic hope can’t cure everything, and I don’t think it’s safe to promote it like it can. Edit: I’ve also literally been told I have a “wizards soul” by an actual Native American shaman, like that’s his occupation.

@@loganmoody1816 You don't know the basics. Your coronavirus, like other infections, heals human immunity. And not drugs that destroy the immune system. Shamanic songs help to strengthen immunity. They cannot cure everything. But they act positively on a person's own defenses.

@@armandoatcitty6190 learn the difference between the holy spirit and religious spirit. Learn the difference between the holy spirit and talent. Theres a difference.

:(

We're planning to go down there in March of next year. Do you think the city will be open to foreign tourism by then?

The man I recorded singing claimed that it was a song of Navajo Indians.

@@MrRogalusa nope, it's totally alien to Diné People, that's a Peyote song he's singing, peyote belongs to other tribe's, but alot of our younger navajo generation have adopted this new way of tradition, it was never navajo.

if by alien you mean a language of spirits that is translated by peyote, then yes. magical and so healing. if you read my comment to cody i think you'll understand. many tribes have adopted this medicine and it speaks different to everyone. It's not a Wixarika peyote song that's for sure. I've sat with a marakame and he was very supportive of this medicine going into other ways whether it be a tipi or outside as they like to do it around a fire place and under the stars. I would agree that it is a song of a Diné elder, perhaps not the whole nation. very happy folks from all races are evolving and constantly creating new music as that is what makes the rainbow brighter and makes the flora and fauna happy. no animal or plant understands the words we say. its all about the tone and the feeling we transmute to them. you can tell a dog to sit in a hundred or more languages as long as its the same sweet tone

So so silly... it's a heavenly healing song and reminds me of my first NAC tipi with a Diné road man named Leonard and most of his family (his mom, sisters, and another fella named Kenny Red Horse (also Diné)). Andrzej didn't claim that it's a traditional song, but simply a healing song, which it is! The hikuri (peyot) as they call it in Mexico was brought up here from the marakame's of the Wirarixa (aka Huichol) peoples to help heal tension between folks. We need more kindness and appreciation and less name calling "tourist" behavior. We're all native to the planet and music is a universal language with words of love... in this case straight spirit vocalables. Thanks Andrzej for recording and sharing

@@rocknrolll8969 says the white man 😂😂