Nalyd Bob Yeh

[lazariuk]

Here to report that Columbus who passed you in a dream has arrived in my vision. He no longer has ships, guns, soldiers or missionaries but he still seems burdened with a very heavy load that he carries on his body and is piled high over his head and he appeared to be alone. I didn’t know at first if it was him as he just seemed like a lost man at a place where I do know how to give many directions. He seemed to be there for my help but I had a hard time seeing his face or finding out what he was looking for when I heard a voice say he was Columbus in a forest. Then the vision ended.
I want to help him and so I have been thinking about his predicament of still having not quite discovered America and being in a forest that is not his natural habitat. I took my concerns to a First Nations elder to see what she might suggest I can do to help him find a home and she pointed me to look closer at some people I am have some daily contact with and that will help me learn more about the load he is carrying and what he has been doing and where might be his entry points to a peaceful end of the line.
I did that and to answer the one question you had, the reason he doesn’t drive a truck is that he was getting tired of it during a time when he was discovering First Nations art and finding that the buying and selling of it was becoming more satisfying than going out into November weather and he has met a kokum who he feels he has under his wing but in reality she has him under hers.
I hope that is useful information for you and in leaving I want to mention that I found it funny how thin a man would need to become to want to take any notice of my tiny breadcrumb sins.

[Sideways]

Yeh gib Redneps, dneps a elttil emit htiw em