Dinks'a no, Aborigines yes

[Guest guest]

Hi.

It appeasrs that Dr. Price considered the Australian Aborigines the

most amazing people he had ever seen. If you conpare the Aborigines

to the Dinka's you will see more similarities than differences. Here

is the quote from Sally Fallon and Enig's article about the

Aborigines.

" Of all the peoples visited by Weston Price during his historic

research expeditions of the 1930s, none elicited as much awe as the

Australian Aborigines, whom he described as " a living museum

preserved from the dawn of animal life on the earth. " For Price, the

Aborigines represented the paradigm of moral and physical perfection. "

Since I have spent a lot of time tracking down information about the

Dinka's I will soon post information about them. If you want to

learn more about the Aborigines read about them on the WAP web site.

(www.westonaprice.org)

Be well,

Sheila

[Guest guest]

Since I have spent a lot of time tracking down information about the

Dinka's I will soon post information about them. If you want to

learn more about the Aborigines read about them on the WAP web site.

(www.westonaprice.org)

Be well,

Sheila

----------->there's also a fascinating book written by an american woman,

Marlo , who spent four months with a group of aborigines who call

themselves the " Real People. " the book is called " Mutant Message Down

Under. " travelled barefoot with the group over 1,400 miles of outback

during the four month period. i read the book a number of years ago, so

don't recall many of the details. i do recall her recount of collecting ants

from their hills and how they were a kind of delicacy. the other part that

struck me as amazing (and i can't help being skeptical about with my western

mind) is an incident where one of the group broke his ankle (i *think* that

was the injury he sustained). then the 'healer' in the group did something

right then and there with his ankle (don't remember what it was) and healed

it, on the spot. some type of spontaneous healing. they then resumed their

trek.

anyway, it's an interesting first hand account of one of the few westerners

who was 'taken in' by this band of aboriginal wanderers, and is quite

interesting.

Suze Fisher

Web Design & Development

http://members.bellatlantic.net/~vze3shjg/

mailto:s.fisher22@...

[Guest guest]

Hi Suze,

I read the same book a number of years ago. It was sort of far out

there, but fascinating.

Aborigines live as close to the land as anyone ever could. No wonder

Dr. Price admired them. They were the supreme conservationists,

humorous, friendly, giving, and so healthy and happy. These are

qualities Dr. Price noticed in the Dinka's too.

Who knows, under an aborigines command, spontaneous healing may

happen.

Sheila

> Since I have spent a lot of time tracking down information about the

> Dinka's I will soon post information about them. If you want to

> learn more about the Aborigines read about them on the WAP web site.

> (www.westonaprice.org)

> Be well,

> Sheila

>

> ----------->there's also a fascinating book written by an american

woman,

> Marlo , who spent four months with a group of aborigines who

call

> themselves the " Real People. " the book is called " Mutant Message

Down

> Under. " travelled barefoot with the group over 1,400 miles

of outback

> during the four month period. i read the book a number of years

ago, so

> don't recall many of the details. i do recall her recount of

collecting ants

> from their hills and how they were a kind of delicacy. the other

part that

> struck me as amazing (and i can't help being skeptical about with

my western

> mind) is an incident where one of the group broke his ankle (i

*think* that

> was the injury he sustained). then the 'healer' in the group did

something

> right then and there with his ankle (don't remember what it was)

and healed

> it, on the spot. some type of spontaneous healing. they then

resumed their

> trek.

>

> anyway, it's an interesting first hand account of one of the few

westerners

> who was 'taken in' by this band of aboriginal wanderers, and is

quite

> interesting.

>

> Suze Fisher

> Web Design & Development

> http://members.bellatlantic.net/~vze3shjg/

> mailto:s.fisher22@v...