WISDOM KEEPERS
cooperate and learn with Original Nations
In the 200 years or so since industrialization, there has been incredible destruction and stress on the environment and climate on all continents. The overexploitation of the earth for the profit of global corporations has gotten out of control. For this, most biospheres have been thrown out of balance, peoples have been killed, driven off their land or colonized in a brutal way, and many animal species have been exterminated. All this from a one-sided Western worldview that no longer respects nature and people. We must become aware of this in order to be able to recognize the effects in a holistic sense and to be able to remedy their causes.
That all this could happen has 2 essential causes: The outer separation of people from nature and the inner separation from spiritual guidance. These separations are to be made conscious to humans and overcome.
Humanity is a community in a globally interconnected civilization, in which every single human being can do what is in his or her power to contribute to its overcoming, the worldwide reconciliation and the restoration of the biospheres.
In respectful cooperation for the benefit of all, a mutual understanding of cause and effect as well as realizations of mistakes and the corresponding reparation emerges.
There are still so many open wounds of peoples regarding the atrocities of our ancestors with their campaigns of conquest, colonial overexploitation of raw materials, destruction of sacred sites, and exploitation and oppression of indigenous peoples, especially in Africa, the Americas and Australia.
The Wisdom Keepers
In this sense, the journeys with the group of wisdom keepers serve serve to restore these places and to reconcile people and cultures from their traumas. We want to contribute through these activation journeys to overcome the separation of nature and spiritual vision.
And that through the participants from all continents also their ancestral lines and cultures and knowledge preserved over generations flow in. Through their representation and experience in the different fields, together they use all the necessary methods and combine the old and the new knowledge to fully reconnect and reactivate the energetic flows in the Ley Grid.
Preserving and protecting these energetic places and grids is an ongoing task, as is exchanging and expanding knowledge and experience about them.
That is why the Wisdom Keepers are also united in various global organizations and movements, such as Earthrise Collective, Ancient Wisdom and Mother Earth Delegation.
The Coregroup
Here I would like to introduce you to our group that visits and documents the Ley Sites. It represents the ancient cultural lines of all continents and it is about sharing their history, experiences and projects. We work there together with the repräsentatives of the Original Nations of the respective places, held ceremonies in which we united our knowledge and work and connected these Sacred Sites. In this way, we also symbolically stand for the new global humanity, which recognizes and solves the current problems together.
In 2023, we also worked on harmonizing the Poles, on the new old unification of the geographic, magnetic and electromagnetic north and south Poles.
And in 2024, we also succeeded in cooling and calming the Earth’s core, which is liquefying much faster than scientists suspected in 2024 (see the video Earth’s core from the Creative Society). The liquefying core could lead to even greater problems than Climate change by the end of 2026.
We also share and defend these goals, experiences and solutions with the Wisdom Keeper delegation at environmental and climate conferences, such as COP27 in Egypt in 2022 and COP28 in Dubai in 2023.
You can see the wisdom keepers in the film TRANSFORMATION – which is expected to be released in spring 2025 – and there also experience their show about the current situation of the places, the environment and humanity and what each of us can do and experience for it.
Rutendo Ngara, South Africa
She has an M.Sc. in Biomedical Engineering and will soon receive her transdisciplinary Ph.D. from the DST/NRF South African Research Chair at Unisa.
Her research focuses on the synthesis between Western and Indigenous medical knowledge systems and her dissertation is titled “Science, Culture, Cosmology and Paradigms of Healing – Towards an Integrated Approach.”
In addition to her professional work, Rutendo sits on a number of Indigenous councils and advisory committees, including as chair of the Credo Mutwa Foundation.
Passionate about the integration of science and spirituality for the healing of the Collective Consciousness and the restoration of holistic ways of living, she works as a spiritual sangoma master, guide, shaman, priestess, and facilitator of various types of healing for people and sacred sites. This work is guided by her ancestral, water and lion spirits.
Mindahi Bastida, Mexico
Mindahi Crescencio Bastida Muñoz has a PhD and is the Director of the Original Nations Program at The Fountain and a member of the Delegation for Mother Earth. He is an executive member of the Alliance Guardians of Mother Earth and spokesperson for the recently formed Grand Council of the Eagle and the Condor. He is also the General Coordinator of the Otomi Regional Council of the Lerma River Basin in Mexico, which advocates for the rights of nature and Mother Earth and for the right of self-determination of the original peoples.
Mindahi has participated as a delegate in various commissions and summits on indigenous rights and sustainability, including the 1992 Earth Summit and the World Summit for Sustainable Development (WSSD, 2002). From 2015 to 2020, he served as Director of the Original Caretakers Program at the Center for Earth Ethics at Union Theological Seminary in New York City and was invited to participate on several advisory boards.
He has published on the relationship between the state and indigenous peoples, cross-cultural education, collective intellectual property rights and related traditional knowledge, biocultural sacred sites, and other topics.
Tatjana Vasilyevna Kobezhikova,
Siberia/Russia
Tatjana is a Khakass shaman from the Mungatov family, Shok Ah Khaskha, an old princely family whose history dates back to ancient times. There were hunters and shepherds, gold diggers, as well as shamans, healers and soothsayers born from generation to generation in this family. People who knew nature well and understood the language of birds and animals.
Today Tatiana is a famous shaman who is known not only in Khakassia/Siberia, but throughout Russia and in various countries around the world for helping people.
She was awarded the Order of the Council of Elders “For Good Deeds” and in Mongolia she received the title “Honorable Shaman”.
Every year she takes part in the International Ceremony of the Great Fire, where tradition keepers and shamans from different countries of the world meet.
Tatjana is also a member of the International Council of Elders, together with other shamans of the world, she is involved in various environmental projects, projects for the preservation of spiritual, not material heritage.
She also works with many scientists, archaeologists, anthropologists and psychologists.
And she was one of the organizers of the first symposium on astroarchaeology, helped publish several scientific collections and participates in scientific conferences. She is involved in a variety of educational projects and charitable activities.
Tatjana performs rituals and ceremonies and has already helped a large number of people, holistically healing them and restoring their soul and faith in themselves. She is therefore also called Umai Ine, Rainbow Shaman.
Pooven Moodley, South African of Indian origin
He is an international human rights and environmental lawyer and social justice activist from South Africa, with his ancestry from South India. He was the Executive Director of Natural Justice, Lawyers for indigenous and local communities and the environment. Before joining Natural Justice with other lawyers, he was Oxfam GB’s Associate Country Director in South Africa and Global Head of Campaigning for Action Aid International. He is currently working with New York University, leading an expert group on Human Rights and the environment. He is also supporting the setting up of the Centre for Environmental Justice in Africa at the University of Pretoria in South Africa. He is working on several projects with the UN Environmental Programme. He is a Council member of the ICCA Consortium (Association supporting the global movement for Indigenous Peoples‘ and local communities‘ collective territories of life); Board member of Digital Democracy (working in solidarity with frontline indigenous communities to use technology to defend their rights and fight climate change) and a Board member of the Institute of Natural Law.
He has contributed to a range of indigenous resistance and struggles around the world, beginning with the anti-apartheid struggle in South Africa when he was 14 years old. Pooven has worked in over 30 countries and has campaigned with a range of communities and activists from the local to the global level on issues including women’s right to land in Africa, the fight against large mining companies destroying indigenous communities and the environment.
He carries ancient wisdom based on his Indian ancestry and also works closely with sangomas in South Africa and wisdom keepers from over 40 traditions across the world. He is the co-founder of the Earthrise Collective (Ancient wisdom, activism and alternatives), which brings together wisdom keepers and activists from across the globe.
Angaangaq Angakkorsuaq, Grönland
Angaangaq will spiritually guide the ceremony. He is one of the last great shamans and Wisdom Keepers of the Inuit and spreads their knowledge also through ICE WISDOM.
Jacob Johns, USA
Jacob Johns is from the Akimel O’Otham and Hopi nations. He is a community supported organizer who operates as an autonomous change agent. His work focuses on strategic ways to implement new paradigms into outdated systems of oppression. Visual artist as well as organizer Johns uses a multitude of ways to shift political will as creatively as possible. From front line direct action to structural organizing for campaigns, including digital content creation, Johns uses dynamic innovative ways to convey messages to humanity .
He currently leads design at studio 1 eleven a movement to counteract the effects of cultural genocide by the American government. Johns works to remind humanity of forgotten truths so that we can move forward together, into a healthy livable future.
Narciso Corona, ColumbiA
Narciso comes from the areas of the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta. He is the son and interpreter of Mamo Manuel Coronado Simongama, a revered Kogi Elder, and a Kogi mother who was born into this lineage of wisdom. Together, they perform spiritual practices that honor and connect with the sacred landscape, fostering a deep connection with the land and the wisdom of its ancestors. Narciso’s unwavering commitment to his heritage makes him a strong bearer of the Kogi traditions.
His life’s journey is deeply interwoven with the spiritual heritage of his people, and he bears a sacred responsibility to preserve and pass on the ancient wisdom of the Kogi.
Despite his rich spiritual heritage, Narciso recognized the importance of education and attended university to learn Spanish and study nursing. Through this education, he gained valuable knowledge that complements his spiritual upbringing and provides a well-rounded foundation for his work in both the physical and spiritual realms.
He embodies the interplay of tradition and progress and illustrates the importance of preserving cultural heritage while adapting to the challenges of today’s world. By accompanying his father in his spiritual work and bridging cultural divides, he paves the way for a future in which ancient wisdom thrives and the sacred connection between humanity and the earth continues to be honored and cherished.
Yanling Duan, China
Sangie Yanling is a visionary artist and a leading voice evangelising YINvestment movement inspired by Water and Chinese ancestral lineage, Sangye Yanling Duan is dedicated to bridging the realms of spirit and matter, culture and nature regeneration initiatives, by alchemizing social innovation, design strategy, and financial resources for planetary wellbeing and personal growth.
Eru, New Zealand
Eru Rarere-Wilton is a distinguished Māori cultural leader with profound connections to his heritage. On his father’s side, he descends from the Ngāti Maru tribe of Hauraki. While his mother’s lineage spans the tribes of Raukawa ki te Kaoakaoroa o Patetere, Ngāti Whātua, Ngāti Ranginui, and Tainui. Eru grew up immersed in customary Māori practices, learning directly from his Ngāti Whātua grandfather, his Raukawa grandmother, as well as from uncles, aunties, and older cousins including Harko Brown who is an expert on Ngā Taonga Takaro (Customary Māori Games) and Malcolm Kerehoma who is an expert in Mau Rakau (Māori Weaponry). Deep-rooted education in customary practices has made him well-versed in Māori customs and traditions.
Eru is the founder and director of the Kaihaka Collective, an esteemed organisation dedicated to preserving and promoting customary Māori practices through kapa haka and educational workshops. Passing on the knowledge and customary Māori practices with whānau (family), whanunga (relatives) and the wider community of Tāmaki Makaurau. Trained in kapa haka (performing arts) from the age of 9 years old Eru is also founder and lead of Kaihaka Kapa Haka, performing and leading ceremony within his tribal areas and customary Māori welcomes (Haka Pōwhiri) for many international dignitaries when they arrive in his tribal area of Tāmaki Makaurau (Auckland, New Zealand). Eru runs weekly practices open for all to learn customary Māori practices through kapa haka and his Māori cultural group Kaihaka Kapa Haka is always called upon to do many high-level events in Tāmaki Makaurau. Giving those that learn under him the opportunity at sharing these traditions both nationally and internationally in Italy, China and Dubai.
In addition, Eru holds a Bachelor’s degree in Iwi Environmental Management and leads Tiakiawa Consulting Ltd, where he offers cultural consulting and iwi engagement services. His commitment to Māori cultural values is reflected in his advocacy work across central and local government projects and with numerous organizations throughout Tāmaki Makaurau. He strives to uphold tribal cultural values by protecting cultural heritage, avoiding actions that negatively impact these values, or ensuring appropriate mitigation and remediation in projects that may affect cultural heritage.
Eru’s extensive experience has deepened his knowledge of his tribal Māori history in Tāmaki Makaurau, and he is dedicated to sharing customary Māori practices, enhancing cultural understanding, and fostering meaningful community connections.
Whaia Whea, New Zealand
Whaia, of the Ngati Kahugnunu tribe, has walked the Australian outback desert since she was six years old. The land and her Aboriginal grandmother of the Yindjibarndi people in the Pilbara have shaped her story from an early age. A Maori and Whale Wife who travels with traditional First Nations instruments and crystal singing bowls, Whaia weaves her healing phonetics. With her traditional Koauau Whales Tooth Flute, she preserves the ancient whale songs of her ancestors. Singing in her native language of Te Reo, the language of the sun, Whaia combines intuitive melodies of wood, bone, clay and stone with the currents of the crystalline frequency field that forms the sound bridge between worlds. For over two decades she has performed professionally at festivals, sacred gatherings and retreats throughout Australia and New Zealand.
She discovers new pathways of integration and understanding in today’s world and builds bridges for these transitional rights to reawaken women across borders and races. She founded Kurawaka Australia – Empowering Women Through Culture & Arts, a branch of her whakapapa lineage and mentor Wheae Te Raina Ferris.
Kalani Souza, Hawaii
Wise Kahuna priest and shaman Kalani is a multi-faceted Activist, thought leader and networker.
Caileen Sisk and
Pom Sisk, Shasta USA
Chief Caileen Sisk of the Winneman Wintu provided spiritual leadership. Here at a public appearance to protect Salmon.
Chief’s son Pom Sisk. He is globally engaged and also leads the project RUN4SALMON.
Trevor, Uluru Australien
Under construction….
Edith Soto, Mexico
Don Alvaro Diaz, Mexico
Don Alvaro is the guardian of the pyramids of Teotihuacan and for 25 years a founding member and co-organizer of the Sun and Moon Dances in front of the corresponding pyramids. He has received several awards for this, including from the City of Mexico City.
He works as a traditional doctor on the foundations of the Mesoamerican peoples, especially the Maya, Olmec and Toltec. This traditional medicine is about healing not only the body, but also the mind, the psyche, the emotions, as well as the energy body.
He led many ceremonies to heal Mother Earth and Sacred Sites, such as Path of the Jaguar in many pyramids and temples, Path of the Eagle and Condor in Tiahuanaco and Puma Punku in Bolivia, Activation of the 1000 Drums in the Jalisco ceremonies, and he also worked in different places in Europe, Switzerland, Italy and France.
Fernando Ausin, Mexico
Fernando holds a BA in Latin American politics from Dartmouth College and has worked extensively as a consultant, educator and healer around the globe. He is an international social entrepreneur with a strong passion for social justice and global sustainability. For the past 15 years, he has been studying the promise of survival for humanity from an indigenous perspective, travelling across 48 states in the US and most of Mexico to learn from these teachers. Through his non-profit organizations, he teaches their lessons to younger generations. His most recent book, “Messages from the Elders” describes the cosmovision and wisdom of a man of knowledge from a remote indigenous community in the highlands of Mexico.
Juan Carlos Kaiten, Mexico
He holds a master’s degree in “Strategic Leadership toward Sustainability” from the Blekinge Institute of Technology in Sweden, where he began his research on social bio-mimicry and co-developed the “Magic Canoe” model for large-scale collaboration. This model reveals the principles and DNA of a global co-creative community.
He is a social architect and alchemist specializing in evolutionary leadership, collective intelligence, social networks, and organizational transformation. He is a co-founder of the School of Social Alchemy and a member of the One Ancient Future initiative, which aims to map, protect, and reactivate sacred sites across the planet. He has also been deeply involved in Mayan and Native American traditions for more than 25 years, participating in sacred rituals and activation ceremonies in Mexico, the U.S. and Egypt. He has also studied Egyptian alchemy and spagyric (alchemy of sound) as well as spiritual knowledge and traditions around the world.
Sharazad Aywan, Egypt
Rick Ferguson, Hawaii
Rick has been an active environmentalist all his life. He spent the first part in the technical field as a geological engineer, studying the science and physical nature of the of the earth. The second part of his life set him on a spiritual path as he learned to deepen his relationship with the spirit of water and the spirit of trees – which earned him the name Spirit Walker and gave him the guidance to help humanity find a better way by leaning into love. Rick is the co-founder and organizer of the successful WWD World Water Day and he runs a non-profit organization in Kauai, Hawaii to spread these messages and bring us into better balance with the natural world. To this end, he works with indigenous leaders and has published several books.
Ancient Wisdom Council
Under construction….
