Kwak'waka'wakw Talking Stick

This carving was sold but we may be able to acquire another similar one. 22" long, hand carved and painted red cedar raven and beaver by George Matilpi.

Availability: Out of stock

The talking stick, used in many Indigenous cultures is a powerful tool for fostering respectful communication within a sharing circle. It symbolizes the right to speak and the responsibility to listen. When held, the stick grants the holder the space to share their thoughts and feelings without interruption. This ensures that all voices are heard and valued, promoting equality and inclusivity.

The stick’s journey around the circle encourages patience and mindful listening. Those without the stick are expected to listen attentively, reflecting on the speaker's words. It fosters a sense of community and shared understanding. The talking stick isn’t merely a physical object; it embodies respect, honesty, and the sacredness of communication. It creates a safe space for vulnerability and healing, allowing individuals to connect deeply and build stronger relationships.

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