Fire Ceremony combined with a short Warrior Ceremony for Bear, Grandson of Mama Bear

3:00 - 4:00 Warrior Ceremony

4:00 - 5:00 Fire Ceremony

5:00 - 6:00 Potluck

Bring a healthy dish > Pack it in Pack it Out, leave no trace.

Contact: cochise4@protonmail.com or 720-934-4776

Dago Te'

Relatives, we welcome you to the Fall Equinox end of Summer Fire Ceremony and Warrior Ceremony.

We had a request to do a Coming of Age Warrior Ceremony for a boy on the threshold of becoming a young man. We will be starting out the first hour with the Warrior Ceremony followed by the usual Fire Ceremony and then a Potluck to conclude the ceremonies. Please bring a healthy dish, Organic non GMO, Gluten & Dairy Free are welcomed.

The Fire Ceremony will follow the Warrior ceremony so come prepared as usual to make your offerings to the fire.

Bear, Mama Bear's grandson is the young man whom we will be honoring. He is turning 14 years young. Mama Bear will open the ceremony with some prayers for Bear. 

Central to the warrior ceremony is the presence of experienced warriors who serve as mentors and guides. These elders, highly respected within the community, pass on their wisdom, teachings, and life experiences to the young warriors. Through storytelling, lessons, and rituals, they instill the values of honor, courage, and respect, ensuring the continuity of their tribe's traditions and cultural heritage.

The Native American warrior ceremony stands as a profound rite of passage, symbolizing the transition from adolescence to adulthood for young Native American men. Rooted in rich cultural traditions, this ceremony holds immense significance in the Native American community.

The Warrior Ceremony, also known as the Coming of Age Ceremony, marks a pivotal moment in a young warrior's life. It is a sacred tradition that has been passed down through generations, reinforcing cultural values and shaping the identity of Native communities.

The roots of the ceremony trace back to a time when young boys were initiated into adulthood through a rigorous training process, preparing them physically, mentally, and spiritually for the challenges that lay ahead. This tradition aimed to cultivate bravery, discipline, and a deep connection with nature.

Central to the warrior ceremony is the presence of experienced warriors who serve as mentors and guides. These elders, highly respected within the community, pass on their wisdom, teachings, and life experiences to the young warriors. Through storytelling, lessons, and rituals, they instill the values of honor, courage, and respect, ensuring the continuity of their tribe's traditions and cultural heritage.

Date: Sunday September 22nd, 2024.

Location: Yellow Barn Farm - 9417 Foothills Hwy, Boulder, CO 80503   https://www.yellowbarn.farm/

Time: Ceremony 3:00 - 6:00 pm.

Donation: Sliding scale of $10.00 - 25.00

Venmo or Zelle: Cochise Baca 

Cash always good, hand it to Cochise before the ceremony starts.

Contact 720-934-4776

To confirm your attendance, send Cochise a quick text or use the message board below, thank you!

Yellow Barn Farm is a private gated community, Membership only venue. Cochise has paid in advance a Group Membership so anyone attending one of his Ceremonies will find an open gate when they arrive.

Drive through the entry gate back to the bend in the road and park on the shoulder.

https://www.yellowbarn.farm/