Posted on 06/12/2024 7:44:31 PM PDT by blueplum
A rare white buffalo has been born in Yellowstone national park, with the arrival prompting local Lakota Sioux leaders to plan a special celebration, with the calf representing a sign of hope and the need to look after the planet.
The white calf was reportedly spotted shortly after its birth, on Tuesday last week, by park visitor Erin Braaten, a photographer. She took several shots of the wobbly baby ...
(Excerpt) Read more at theguardian.com ...
What the White Buffalo Calf tells us about Indigenous history
You beat me to my point. White Buffalo are no longer all that rare, at least not in the United States. Maybe there are enough White Buffalo around today, so they can randomly start breeding, and creating more ‘shocking events’ of nature.
Heal the Earth? Go to any Indian Reservation that does not have a casino and you will see how much they value the Earth.
They turn brown in about a month.
Ted has competiton now, in the ICON department.
Ever heard of this fellow named Jacob Chansley?
Aka- Q-Anon/ Shaman.
Jacob wears a pretty decent horned hat with frontier hide on it.
the bison is undergoing reeducation as we speak- it will no longer display it’s white privilege in public
Some of those Sioux equate the white buffalo w/ Jesus. I prefer the real Jesus; He alone can save from sin.
Usually I go for medium rare.
Did Taylor Sheridan arrange for this to happen to somehow promote the reboot of his “Yellowstone” TV series?
I knew I could count on you to drop the Nuge. Double live Gonzo version is my favorite.
I don’t always listen to GWB, but when I do, so do the neighbors.
Somewhere Ted Nugent smiles!
This brings to mind an episode of the 80s sitcom “Newhart.” The townspeople were excited because there had been a sighting of “The Great White Elk.” Local legend held that it meant good luck for everyone during the coming year - until Bob accidently ran it over.
I remember a White Buffalo born a a few years back. Caused quite a stir among the tribes till someone shot it dead.
Did the spots fade out later?
Back in the late 1950s, a “White Buffalo” calf was born at the Moise National Bison Range near St. Ignatius, MT. I recall a drive up the hill from the whistle-stop train station (Ravalli) one afternoon, and Dad pulled the Chevy over and we all got out and gawked at it. It was frisking around a few hundred feet up the hill. Only recall seeing it a few more times. And one of Dad’s friends, an old tribal guy, told us it was ‘big medicine’. He was a bit of jokester, but he was quite serious when he said that.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.