Veta wrote: I actually saw the tribe doing this on the history channel. I couldn't recall the name of the tribe. This is how i came across this website. It was a beautiful thing to watch.

Wendolyn Bird wrote:

This is a wonderful tale. However, it does not appear to be based on facts. No one so far has been able to prove that there is such a tribe that does this. Be that as it may, it is beautiful and it would be great to begin to integrate such custom.

Mark wrote: Could you do that with d trump?

Mazduda Hassan wrote: Could not find any source to confirm the story. I really wished for it to be true though.

Stacy wrote: What is the name of this ceremony?

Steve Patrick wrote:



Steve patrick

801-558-0487



P . S . There is a book on amazon called "a whole of the whole". It tells how i came to see and sense that blame and judgment never benefit life. I don't call it my book because, when i read it, it strikes me as though life was the author. I enjoy it so much. I have given away more than 3,500 copies of the 10,000 first printing. If any readers would like a free copy, send an email to steve@wholeofthewhole. Com. When a friend told me about encountering this story, i felt passionate and joyful about things like this that happen in life. Thank you for bringing this story to light by posting it here. Just knowing this exists makes my living better everyday. I've told the story to many people already in less than a week. I am grateful for the smilegroup and wish you all peaceful playfulness :-).Steve patrick801-558-0487P . S . There is a book on amazon called "a whole of the whole". It tells how i came to see and sense that blame and judgment never benefit life. I don't call it my book because, when i read it, it strikes me as though life was the author. I enjoy it so much. I have given away more than 3,500 copies of the 10,000 first printing. If any readers would like a free copy, send an email to steve@wholeofthewhole. Com.

MB wrote: As long as we focus on the point of this message and that is to positively influence one another; we as americans can change. Oftentimes in our society that sees negativity as lucrative, we subliminally pollute the upcoming generations and stay desensitized to the care of others (selfish). We're here to help one another. Bottom line.

JazzyDoll wrote: I love this, i am presenting at university soon and i love this concept. It really engenders the strengths approach.

Hilary Zunin wrote: My late husband told this story often. This wondrous process isn't about forgiveness as much as it is about reminding the community and especially the person who has transgressed that they are beautiful and worthy. By sharing tales of their good deeds and good qualities, the transgression is seen as part of the whole of the person's life. We will all misstep, no matter how hard we try to live a just life. So the ceremony ends with celebration and re- commitment to seeing the good in others and in ourselves.

David wrote: Okay, so just out of curiosity, what is the rate of crime in places like this?