Dream Catcher - Small

An effective talisman for warding off nightmares and terrible dreams is the dreamcatcher. The charm was typically put above cradles or beds for young children. Native American societies have the belief that dreams, both good and terrible, are commonplace at night.

The best spot for dream catchers is to hang them above or next to the bed. Doors and windows: Another place to put dream catchers is at the energy entry points, such as the front door or windows. They can also be kept in the car for safety or hung on balconies or porches.

As a result of the Pan-Indian movement, dream catchers were extensively adopted by Native Americans in the 1960s and 1970s. Dream catchers are thought to have started with Asibaikaashi, also known as the Spider Woman. She was in charge of taking care of all the Ojibwe children and adults.

Two spider webs were traditionally hung on the hoop, and it was believed that they shielded the child from bad nightmares and other airborne hazards. To put it another way, a dream catcher would catch evil dreams that were freely blown through the air at night and prevent them from entering the minds of individuals it shielded.

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