HEY JAMMERS
today's new item is a NONMEMBER Monday rare :D
it's the.....
Rare Lei
well nothing really new but one thing i found out on AJ spirit blog look
Alphas
Shaman are now called Alphas.......
:O
okay guys here's my proof check out this...
also Snow post about the same thing just to let you know :)
well what i think of this is that it's crazy.... in fact i made a speech at AJ spirit blog...
exactly
well i hear it's cause of the prob of shaman being real however the
stuff they really do is not exactly the best to know so it's probs so
they don't know the facts about real shaman as i did lots of study with
shaman just for the fun of it but honestly myself i don't think young
kids will ever know the facts about them in real cause there mom shell
know they shell not know it yet only older kids...shaman on AJ are mine
within name it 's a brill name.....okay right i will copy and paste the
info i have been reading on to here :)
(shä´msymboln, shā´—, shă´—) , religious practitioner in various, generally small-scale societies who is believed to be able to diagnose, cure, and sometimes cause illness because of a special relationship with, or control over, spirits. Different forms of shamanism are found around the world; they are also known as medicine men and witch doctors. Shamanism is based on the belief that the visible world is pervaded by invisible forces or spirits that affect the lives of the living. Shamans are not, however, organized within full-time ritual or spiritual associations, as are priests. Shamans enter into trances through such methods as autohypnosis, the ingestion of hallucinogens, fasting, and self-mortification, during which time they are said to be in contact with the spirit world. Shamanism requires specialized knowledge or abilities, which are often thought to be obtained through heredity or supernatural calling. Among the Siberian Chukchee, one may behave in ways that Western clinicians would characterize as psychotic, but which they interpret as possession by a spirit demanding that one assume the shamanic vocation. Among the South American Tapirapé, shamans are called in their dreams. In yet other societies, shamans choose their career: Native Americans of the Plains would seek a communion with spirits through a "vision quest," while South American Shuar, seeking the power to defend their family against enemies, apprentice themselves to accomplished shamans. Shamans often observe special fasts and taboos particular to their vocation. Oftentimes the shaman has, or acquires, one or more familiars, usually spirits in animal form, or (sometimes) of departed shamans. Shamans can manipulate these spirits to diagnose and cure victims of witchcraft. Some societies distinguish shamans who cure from sorcerers who harm; others believe that all shamans have both curative and deadly powers. The shaman is usually paid for his services, and generally enjoys great power and prestige in the community, but he may also be suspected of harming others, and may thus be feared. Most shamans are men, but there are societies in which women may also be shamans. In some societies, the male shaman denies his own (to much detail) identity by assuming the dress and attributes of a woman; this practice is rare but has been found among the Chukchee. See Dyak, Araucanians, Arapaho, Cheyenne, and Ute.
i got to say this is very interesting and it's not to bad as facts got to say it's really not that bad..only one kinda awkward word i blocked off by saying (to much detail) so no in this paste i made sure there was nothing bad in the paste to say if so anything else tell me and i will redo it in the better way blocking that out :) so anyway honestly theirs hardly anything wrong with shaman i found it interesting there the same with as a witch doc LOL
well with anyone really young i don't think they will get told about any of this AJ shaman are nowhere near real shaman so it's fine with that name (shaman) really....
Kerriecat old Blogger user and AJ user now
(shä´msymboln, shā´—, shă´—) , religious practitioner in various, generally small-scale societies who is believed to be able to diagnose, cure, and sometimes cause illness because of a special relationship with, or control over, spirits. Different forms of shamanism are found around the world; they are also known as medicine men and witch doctors. Shamanism is based on the belief that the visible world is pervaded by invisible forces or spirits that affect the lives of the living. Shamans are not, however, organized within full-time ritual or spiritual associations, as are priests. Shamans enter into trances through such methods as autohypnosis, the ingestion of hallucinogens, fasting, and self-mortification, during which time they are said to be in contact with the spirit world. Shamanism requires specialized knowledge or abilities, which are often thought to be obtained through heredity or supernatural calling. Among the Siberian Chukchee, one may behave in ways that Western clinicians would characterize as psychotic, but which they interpret as possession by a spirit demanding that one assume the shamanic vocation. Among the South American Tapirapé, shamans are called in their dreams. In yet other societies, shamans choose their career: Native Americans of the Plains would seek a communion with spirits through a "vision quest," while South American Shuar, seeking the power to defend their family against enemies, apprentice themselves to accomplished shamans. Shamans often observe special fasts and taboos particular to their vocation. Oftentimes the shaman has, or acquires, one or more familiars, usually spirits in animal form, or (sometimes) of departed shamans. Shamans can manipulate these spirits to diagnose and cure victims of witchcraft. Some societies distinguish shamans who cure from sorcerers who harm; others believe that all shamans have both curative and deadly powers. The shaman is usually paid for his services, and generally enjoys great power and prestige in the community, but he may also be suspected of harming others, and may thus be feared. Most shamans are men, but there are societies in which women may also be shamans. In some societies, the male shaman denies his own (to much detail) identity by assuming the dress and attributes of a woman; this practice is rare but has been found among the Chukchee. See Dyak, Araucanians, Arapaho, Cheyenne, and Ute.
i got to say this is very interesting and it's not to bad as facts got to say it's really not that bad..only one kinda awkward word i blocked off by saying (to much detail) so no in this paste i made sure there was nothing bad in the paste to say if so anything else tell me and i will redo it in the better way blocking that out :) so anyway honestly theirs hardly anything wrong with shaman i found it interesting there the same with as a witch doc LOL
well with anyone really young i don't think they will get told about any of this AJ shaman are nowhere near real shaman so it's fine with that name (shaman) really....
Kerriecat old Blogger user and AJ user now
well...
anyway jam on and now....
MEANWHILE ON MOSHI
there is something weird not only AJ has a news crew but now i find out MOSHI does to look
Hai kerrieZ! I like ur drawings! :). Btw im back from Detroit! Well, Came at 6:00. Is it ok if I add the cat to my blog? Well, Change the name. O.O
ReplyDelete-Wolfgang20733.
yeah it's alright i don't mind anyone can use it :) i only named it that to fit in to my blog :)
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