The
								Prophetic Story Shared 
								
								by
								One Indigenous Tribe
								
								By Sue Chehrenegar
								
								
								
								As
								the last decade of the 20th
								Century came
								to a close, and the
								world welcomed the 21st
								Century, one elementary school teacher
								in LA County shared with
								her students a series of facts
								about the people and animals in the rain forests of South America.
								She didn’t realize that the focus of her classroom presentation
								allowed her students to learn about a group in which the elders
								shared the details of an
								interesting prophecy, one that concerned
								the period of history in which they were living. That group included
								all of the indigenous people of the South American Rain Forest.      
								                                  
								
								
								The
								calendar used by those forest-dwelling men and women features more
								than months, years, decades and centuries. It also
								includes something called a
								Pachakuri, a period of 500 years.
								According to that calendar, mankind currently lives at the start of
								the fifth Pachakuri. A prophecy familiar to the same indigenous
								people has foretold the significance of this time in history. It has
								made reference to a meeting between two different groups.
								
								One
								of those groups has been described as the people of the Eagle, each
								of whom lives in a society
								that concentrates on matters
								of the sciences and the intellect. Those associated with the
								eagle have a far different outlook
								on life than those associated with another bird, the Condor. Those
								men and women who have been linked to the condor have been described
								as being attuned to nature and the intuitive realm. 
								
								
								This
								story/prophecy has been told by inhabitants of the rain forest,
								particularly those who identify with one tribal society. Members of
								that society have chosen to share the details of their prophecy with
								Lynne Twist. She has devoted two to three pages
								of her book, The
								Soul of Money,
								to an explanation of the South American prophecy.
								
								According
								to that published tale, both groups of people have progressed
								tremendously in the areas each has deemed most important. The people
								of the Eagle have become respected for their mind-expanding tools and
								technologies. The people of the Condor have attained to the height of
								intuitive wisdom.
								
								However,
								such accomplishments have come with a sacrifice. The people of the
								Eagle face real challenges, due to their lack of attention to
								spiritual issues. The people of the Condor long for the sort of
								knowledge that can help them to succeed, in a world that is focused
								on material goods.
								
								And
								as stated in the ancient
								prophecy,
								these two very different
								groups will come together at the start of the fifth Pachakuri. As
								envisioned by those who
								identify
								with the condor’s wings, that meeting will lead to emergence
								of something not seen
								before, an
								eagle and condor flying
								together in the same sky. That occurrence promises to bring
								the world into balance,
								following a period when the
								world’s extinction seems almost
								imminent.
								
								As
								laid down in the prophecies
								of the Indigenous communities,
								those with different mindsets must come together.
								One group must share its knowledge, while the other shares its
								heartfelt wisdom. Completion of that union is supposed to ensure the
								attainment of a wonderful goal, namely that of a promising and
								sustainable future.
								
								Sue Chehrenegar has been a professional writer since 2004. She worked as a reporter for more than two years before becoming a ghost writer for various websites. In addition, she has composed a short story that was included in the anthology Through the Eyes of Love. She has also written nonfiction articles accepted and published by several different magazines.