Chinchaysuyu Council & Committee along with don Oscar and Robert 
Want to Thank You For Your Support for             

      "A SACRED RE-MEMBERING: 
     CEREMONIAL EARTHWAYS OF
         CONDOR AND EAGLE"
  
                                Weekend With
don Oscar Miro-Quesada
don Oscar Miro-Quesada
& Robert Vetter

    May 18-20, 2012
    
  Hope Springs Institute 
      Peebles, Ohio
      (Located Near Serpent Mound)

We embraced the experience with peaceful, receptive hearts, and open courageous minds.
We renewed long time friendships, and made new friends that we hope to see again!

As don Oscar often reminds those heartfelt aspirants of the Great Work, “By doing, one learns; with study, one refines; through dreaming, one creates; in loving, one fulfills. This is the secret art of tending the sacred garden of the Soul.”  

About the Facilitators:
don Oscar 
don Oscar Miro-Quesada is our respected Peruvian Kamasqa Curandero, UN Observer to the Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues, OAS Fellow in Ethnopsychology, originator of Pachakuti Mesa cross-cultural shamanism, and founder of The Heart of the Healer Foundation www.heartofthehealer.org       
Oscar has dedicated his life to the revitalization of Ethnospiritual wisdom traditions as a way to restore sacred trust between humankind and the natural world.  A popular international teacher and master ceremonialist, his work has been featured on CNN, Univision, A&E, and the Discovery Channel. For more information visit www.mesaworks.com 


Robert Vetter
Robert Vetter is a Cultural Anthropologist who has been conducting fieldwork in the areas of spirituality and healing among the Native Peoples of the Southern Plains since 1980.  He received an M.A. degree in anthropology from the University of Oklahoma in 1984.  His adopted grandfather was Oliver Pahdopony, the last medicine man of the Comanche’s.  In early summer, his book Big Bow: 
The Spiritual Life and Teachings of a Kiowa Family will be published.  This collaborative work tells stories of his adopted Kiowa uncle, Richard Tartsah (who was also a medicine man), and several generations of his family.  Bob is a teacher, lecturer and workshop leader on a variety of topics related to Native American traditions and cross cultural spiritual teachings.
 


"There is never any charge for Ceremony
All proceeds sustain the teachings, THOTH, Its’ teachers,
the local community, and the work of the Chinchaysuyu"

 
                                                  
We look forward to your presence at another extraordinary, life-shifting weekend with extended community.   We welcome everyone to come sit together in sacred circle; we are all ‘teachers” for each other.   Thank You for your visit to our website.


                                   Chinchaysuyu Committee: 
Peggy Kobernick, Elaine Noyes,
Virginia LoneSky



Please join our Yahoo Group list serve - located on the right margin, and continue your spiritual connections.

         
In Gratitude - Artwork - Our New Masthead
Designed by Jodi Sena
of Cincinnati, OH   jodi_sena@yahoo.com




About our Teachers

don Oscar Miro-Quesada 


Is a respected Peruvian kamasqa curandero, UN Observer to the Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues, OAS Fellow in Ethnopsychology, originator of the Pachakuti Mesa cross-cultural shamanism, and founder of The Heart of the Healer Foundation (THOTH).

Oscar dedicates his life to the revitalization of ethnospiritual wisdom traditions as a way to restore sacred trust between humankind and the natural world. A popular international teacher and master ceremonialist, his work has been featured on CNN, Univision, A&E, and the Discovery Channel.



Visit www.heartofthehealer.org to find out more about Oscar's vision and www.mesaworks.com to find out more about his teachings.


Robert Vetter  - Guest Teacher
Robert is a Cultural Anthropologist who has been conducting fieldwork in the areas of spirituality and healing among the Native Peoples of the Southern Plains since 1980. He received an M.A. degree in anthropology from the University of Oklahoma in 1984. His adopted grandfather was Oliver Pahdopony, the last medicine man of the Comanche’s. In early summer, his book Big Bow: The Spiritual Life and Teachings of a Kiowa Family will be published. This collaborative work tells stories of his adopted Kiowa uncle, Richard Tartsah (who was also a medicine man), and several generations of his family. Bob is a teacher, lecturer and workshop leader on a variety of topics related to Native American traditions and cross cultural spiritual teachings.