Indigenous legend: the spirit of the wind, messenger between worlds

🍃 The wind comes to life

In the beginning, the wind slept in the heart of the Earth. But one day, it dreamed of freedom. It rose, light, crossing mountains and forests.

He met the trees and said to them:

"If you listen to me, I'll make you dance."

And since that day, the leaves whisper his name.

🌪️ Trial by Fire

But the wind, too curious, joined forces with the fire. Together, they played at setting the mountain ablaze. The flame became too strong, destroying the forests it loved.

Ashamed, the wind withdrew and promised never again to be guided by anger.

Since then, it has sometimes been gentle, sometimes powerful, reminding us that strength must always serve wisdom.

🌬️ The messenger of the ancestors

The ancients say that when the wind passes over your face, it is the spirits who greet you.

It carries the songs of the elders, the prayers of the living, and the whispers of the mountains.

It connects the visible world to the world of spirits.

"The wind is the breath of the world," the wise men used to say.

"If you listen to it, you will hear the song of the ancestors."

✨ Spiritual interpretation

The wind symbolizes change, freedom, and memory. It teaches us to listen, adapt, and move forward, even when invisible.

For indigenous peoples, it is the bridge between worlds, a reminder that all living things are part of the same breath.

The sacred tales of the First Peoples are perpetuated through art and the living word of artisans.