Kay-am-a-see

As it descended towards a looming branch crafted entirely of antler, the air crackled with an otherworldly energy. The owl's piercing eyes gleamed like twin stars in the dim light, casting an ethereal glow upon its surroundings. With breathtaking precision and agility, it landed upon the intricately carved branch, its talons gripping the smooth surface with a sense of quiet power. The moment was frozen in time as the owl perched there, a symbol of wisdom and mystery incarnate. The weight of its presence hung heavy in the air, a harbinger of secrets whispered only to those who dared to listen.

Owl (Muhukwi): Owls can see what others cannot and this is a large part of Owl (Muhukwi) medicine. Owl’s ability to do this reminds us of the importance of both worlds: the physical as well as the spiritual, perhaps the known and the unknown. Our willingness and courage to transform the unknown in ourselves into the known is a true source of wisdom. The Zuni Pueblo people call the owl “the Night Grandfather” because he does his work at night. Clairvoyant properties and uncovering deception have always been associated with Owl. Its connection with wisdom comes from Owl’s ability to discern that which cannot be “seen.”

Dimensions: Length: 1 1/2" X Width: 1" Height: 4 1/2" Donated