Sacred Journey 2025 Part 7

Day 11

Horse Thief Campground, same road to Chaco Canyon

After breakfast, we broke camp. While placing items on the chair outside, I noticed a woman with short gray hair, wearing a lime green T-shirt and jeans, holding a cellphone close to her heart, waving and smiling at me. She was across the lot, near the laundry building. I waved and smiled to her. 

She walked up to me and we began talking. She is Navajo, holds a Ph.D in Education and teaches kindergarten in Shiprock on a temporary basis. Lance joined the conversation. We talked about the land, reincarnation, stewardship of the land, blessings, ceremony, and how beautiful the Navajo Nation land is to us and how it touches our hearts. She was very happy to find two old white folks who embrace the Navajo culture, with respect, love, and compassion. We told her about our sacred journey. This brought another smile to her face. When we finished talking, we embraced in hugs for an eternity. (Zaysan taught us this from the Plejaren Diaries.) We thanked her for coming into our reality and being the highlight of our journey!

When she walked away, I discovered she was staying in the motorhome next to our camper!

As we began driving toward the entrance to the RV park, the lovely Navajo teacher came out of her motorhome and gave us a traditional Navajo blessing of departure for our journey. Another woman opened the door to her motorhome and waved and smiled at us too. We blessed both women and left with an immense amount of joy.

Sage

We drove south to a place named, Horse Thief Campground, in New Mexico. We found it on the internet. Owned by a Navajo man named Wayne, it is located on a dirt road in the middle of acres and acres of sage. 360 degrees in all directions, sage, sky and beautiful clean air. The actual site is on a plateau, fenced in, with several buildings, including a hogan. There was a "check-in" booth where you sign a waiver form. There is a pit toilet with lights for night time relief.

With a clear blue sky, I thought we would have a good view of the night stars. However, with a three-quarter moon, that was not to be. It was quiet here and we loved the silence. Wayne told us every hogan's door faces east. You can always use this to determine your current direction.

Navajo hogan

We chose to meditate outdoors in our camping chairs. As with every meditation, I used the sensing technique given to us by Semjase, Queen of the Plejaren Realm, through Zaysan's books: The Plejaren Diaries. Implementing unconditional love, calm, peace and unity washed over me.

Day 12

The next morning, Wayne came by in his pick-up truck and talked with us. He shared with us his dream of creating a horse ranch here for people to take treks on horseback. There is a horse corral built by his father in the Navajo traditional way.

Horse corral

After we broke camp, we drove on the same dirt road that took us to Chaco Canyon.

Continued in Part 8: Chaco Canyon

To learn more about Shaman Lance Heard, read his book: Life- A Creative Adventure.

To learn more about Energy Healer Barbara Becker, read her books: Enclosure: A Spiritual Autobiography and Expansion: The Journey Continues.