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* Akatena Sequoyah
July 1 , 2008
Meso America and the End of the Walk Posted at 23:00 EST
When I finally found my way to Meso-America, I found myself far behind my companions. I never did catch up, but I had fun exploring by myself. Tulum was absoultely grand, and Tikal, and Palenque, and the Mirador Basin. So many new and interesting places!




But the end of our Long Walk did come at last.




And now to find my way home. My feet hurt! And my knees, and my hips and my... I wonder if there's some way to get back to Kituwah besides hiking?

May 25 , 2008
Walking Across North America Posted at 23:00 EST
Next stop, the intriguing southwest.




Then back east, and north to Haudenosaunee




And on to the Algonquian Village




I got this canoe at Camarin's Trading Post. With any luck, I can use it to travel across the Gulf to Meso America.


Kituwah was overrun with frogs when we visited.



I'm a Common Toad!
The largest toad found commonly in Europe, the Bufo Bufo species can grow up to 20cm in length with a rotund body. Active mostly at night, this toad will walk about slowly, sometimes making short jumps, in search of insects, worms and other invertebrates. This makes it of great help to farmers. At the end of autumn it buries itself in the soil where it remains until good weather arrives again.

What kind of Frog are you?

March 19 , 2008
Potlatch! Posted at 23:00 EST



The tribes of the Pacific Northwest are a most generous lot. A guest isn't expected to bring a gift to the host of their Potlatch parties. On the contrary, the measure of the host is taken by the gifts he bestows upon his guests. Our hosts must surely be among the best of their tribes, judging from these fine gifts!


Haida Raven Rattle


These boots will come in handy during the miles ahead to walk


And this Chilkat blanket will certainly keep me warm during my travels


A Salish pipe, no doubt will help me mellow out after a long day's walk


First stop: Land of the Aurora Borealis Posted at 00:00 EST


Our walk began in the frozen north, the land of the hospitable Inuit and the beautiful and mysterious northern lights.

From here, we walked south, stopping at the Western Great Lakes, home of the Ojibway.







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