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Fire Girl Saves The Day
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Tradition
Fourth Of July Every year since I was 3 years old, my family and I always go to the Balloon Fiesta here in Albuquerque. Every year when it comes around the Fourth Of July, we always make plans to go to the Balloon Fiesta. We love to watch artists come to perform. Each year is a country singer who comes. My family and I love country, it's a genre I grew up with. We still go the the Balloon Fiesta even after my mother passed. That was our thing to do together as a family. We always got stuff to play with and all of us always wore matching Fourth Of July shirts. It was the best part of my childhood, I always looked forward to Fourth Of July. When it's that time of the year, we get there early and always sit in the same place every year with our blankets and chairs. Then go get corn on the cob, snow cones, turkey leg, and kettle corn. Those were our go to food to snack on while watching the concerts and waiting for the fireworks to come on. This is my tradition. ...
Urban Legend
Skinwalker This skin walker legend comes from Native Americans. The term "yee naaldooshii" which means "with it, he goes on all fours". A skin walker is a type of harmful witch who has the ability to turn into, possess, or disguise themselves as an animal. For the Navajo People, witchcraft is just another part of their spirituality and one of the "ways" of their lives. Witchcraft has long been part of their culture, history, and tradition. Witches exist alongside humans, and are not supernatural. Often skinwalkers are claimed as a medicine man or which who has the highest power in the tribe. These people who have such power use it to their advantage of the power of evil by taking the form of an animal to inflict pain and suffering on others. To become a skinwalker it requires the most evil of deeds, such as the killing of a close family member. These are often called evil witches to Native Americans. As a child, I was told that they disguise the...
