When I was a small child I would often try to walk silently like the warriors it never failed that a twig would snap beneath my feet but I am a grown woman now.
Here, where the earth and blade are dry, the wind spirit can hear my footsteps, this is not a good place to hunt the wind and I am not afraid to die.
Privacy fences block my view of the white tipped mountain, tumbleweeds whisper the names of the fallen and there are no buffalo to fall beside the iron horse, and the only tracks to follow belong to the old railroad.
The brave will ride the red path his pouch tied to the mane of his pony, his whistle plays the shrill of the great hunt a vengeance to collect in scalp, spirit claws sewn onto his chest, blessed, he is dressed for death.
It is a good day to die.
Paint us like the white spotted leopard so that the arrows fly in reverse.
Fierce in verse like Crazy Horse; who took the evil man's thirst and with it, Cut Custer in two, I will not be halved.
Listen now, as I sing the song of drums no longer a twin of mine as to the number whispered into the dream.
I'll not be controlled.
On the green grass, one can move silently and be as mighty as a pack of wolves, I am as unconcerned as a November cub, yowling at the moon.
Sticks and stones, words can not harm us.
I will not be silenced.
Choose the path wisely, walk softly, carry a big feathered coup, for a war of dishonor.
The darkness can not effect a sacred blaze, but daylight can most certainly invade the greedy, hungry night.