The Walking People Audio Library
is a place where you can listen through the book The Walking People, a Native American Oral History by Paula Underwood.Ā
Listen to how the Walking People spend winters sorting both the seeds they had saved for tomorrow's plenty and all they learned.
Carefully sorting their learnings and passing these on, generation after generation. We are always amazed how they apply to circimstances today.Ā
The library also offers background information andĀ insights we gather during our reading circles.Ā
The audio recordingsĀ follow the rhythm of the book. Some are just a few minutes some can be twenty minutes of listening.Ā
Below you find an example so you can get a feel for what it sounds like.Ā
Paula Underwood recorded a part of the Walking People herself.We recommend to listen to Paula's recording as well. It is deeply enriching to listen to her voice.Ā Ā
What else do we offer?
- Every first Sunday of the month we offer a free gathering. We read and exchange about a section of the Walking People.Ā Ā
- Every winter we offer a reading circle to walk through the entire book of the Walking People. Please sign up to the newsletter to be updated about the series that starts January 3rd 2027.
- We offer reading circles around the learning stories, like Who Speaks for Wolf.
by Paula Underwood
Listen to the first part of The Walking People
The Learning Way Lodge is a resource for moving towards a future where all our relations flourish.Ā
We focus on supporting folks working on local projects close to their hearts.
We share the work of elders who have crossed our path . . .
who felt called to share their wisdom with all listening ears.
The wisdoms they shared have supported communities for thousands of years.
And is so alive and bubbling, so ever adjusting to new circumstances, that it will support you as you move your community towards peaceful ways
The Great Law of Peace
"In our every deliberation, we must honor the contributions of the past seven generations and consider the impact of our decisions on the next seven generations.ā
Paula Underwood, Keeper of a 10,000 year old Oral History
