World Peace And Prayer Day
People of all faiths and nations are encouraged to pray for the planet every year on June 21st during the summer solstice. It's also a day to learn more about Mother Earth and inspire youth to care for the planet.
Our planet Mother Earth is recognized by many people and cultures around the world. They do so because the earth is considered the source of all living beings on earth. Mother Earth also focuses on the nurturing aspects of nature. Many people on the planet agree that caring for it is their responsibility. Native Americans are included in this group. They believe it is their responsibility, both historically and culturally, to care for Mother Earth. Native elders, according to some, are the key to living in balance on this planet.
Native Americans in the United States are particularly worried about the earth's water. According to them, everyone in the world was born from water. Water is also believed to be medicine by the people. They are worried about the rivers drying up for these reasons. They also lament the amount of plastic and other garbage in our rivers, lakes, streams, and oceans that are killing wildlife. Many Native Americans believe that prayer will resolve these situations.
How to celebrate #peaceandprayerday
Native Americans and other cultures from around the world assemble at sacred places to pray on this day. These sacred places include churches, mosques, synagogues, temples, and other places of worship, in addition to Native American cultural sites. Artists, educators, civic leaders, and anyone else concerned about the climate are encouraged to participate. The event includes special speakers, the screening of documentaries, sharing of stories, and fire and water ceremonies, in addition to prayer vigils.
History has shown that the world peace and prayer day has dominated history
Chief Arvol Looking Horse began hosting the annual World Peace and Prayer Day during the summer solstice in 1996. According to traditions around the world, the summer solstice is regarded as a good time to pray. Chief Looking Horse was born on the Cheyenne River Reservation in South Dakota. He is the Spiritual Leader of the Great Sioux Nation. Following the birth of a female white buffalo in 1994, He felt the urge to create this day. The white buffalo's name was Miracle, and it represented a period of transition on the earth as well as Nations healing.
