Native

On behalf of the O’Rourke Family, I am
honored to be allowed to announce the birth of another sacred white
buffalo calf.  Born on the Double E Buffalo Ranch in Vanderbilt
Michigan on August 7, 2001, this female calf is now healthy and
strong and already beginning the color changes as foretold in the
Lakota, Dakota, Nakota Sioux prophecies and the stories of many
Native American Nations.

Incredibly, this is the 9th white buffalo
calf born since Miracle was born in August of 1994 in Janesville,
Wisconsin.  Chief Arvol Looking Horse, Keeper of the Original
Sacred White Buffalo Calf Pipe, sent these words to me about this
wonderful new calf yesterday…..

White Buffalo Calf Woman’s spirit would
make her presence known – a sign of great changes signifying the
Crossroads.  I never dreamed I would live to witness this
momentous time.  Eight other white buffalo have since stood
upon Mother Earth.  White Buffalo Calf Woman’s spirit has
announced her message of support in this time of great danger, and
she continues to announce the message in the birth of each White
Buffalo–each one of them a Sign, each one a fulfillment of ancient
Prophecy as well as a new Prophecy for our times.

Pictures of this beautiful calf can
currently be seen at the following temporary webpage…..  http://www.homestead.com/orourkewhitecalf/index.html 

The O’Rourke family is awed by this gift to
them and clearly recognize the spiritual importance this holds for
many people of many traditions.  Certainly, in these days of
crisis, this brings a ray of hope to all of us for the future of our
world and harmony amongst humanity.

The O’Rourke Family would also like me to
let you know that you are welcome to visit the new calf free of
charge during Ranch Business Hours of 10:00am to 5:00pm, Tuesday
Through Saturday.  If your visit can only be at another time,
please call ahead for an appointment. After remaining for the
traditional four days, any prayer and ceremonial items left at the
fence will be moved to a safe place nearby on the Ranch.

Visitors are, however, asked to allow
plenty of time to see the calf. She is with the herd on 120 acres of
open, hilly range and the grazing pattern is such that she’s not
always readily accessible to see.  Additionally, due to the
ranch being located in northern Michigan, inclement weather can
often be a factor in viewing.

More information about the Ranch can be
found at their website,  http://www.doubleebuffaloranch.com/