Wovoka
He was one of the originators of the Arapaho Ghost Dance
his name in English meant "Open Door." I am pretty sure that
his people walked from "Harappa" to the United States, where
they are still known as the "Arapaho" Indians. Numbering among
many, a resilient tribe.
Wovoka was a native man born mid 1800s who became one of the last Native American messiahs created by the Great Houses' "Open Door" Native genius techniques. (jutsu)
While cutting pine trees in the mountains of North America's great Southwest, legend states he "had a vision" that led to the Ghost Dance...a feared and misunderstood ritual of communion with the recently massacred.
Open Door Policy | Wovoka Jr.
The Ghost Dance and the Second Coming of Christ - An Explanation ...
“Wovoka Gentle is a constantly evolving project. Our roots are in traditional soil - we love the structure and soundscape in folk songs - but we wanted to work from those foundations to develop a new vocabulary, a new kind of songwriting."
Having formed in the summer of 2014, the band wrote and performed the score for avant-garde physical theatre company Stasis' production A Table, directed by Aniela Piasecka, and went on to provide music for the world premiere of Alex Howarth’s stage adaptation of What's Eating Gilbert Grape at London’s Bridewell Theatre. Informed by such collaborations as these, the use of performance art, installations and projected visuals has made its way to the heart of Wovoka Gentle’s live shows.
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Urban Dictionary: bump