Note - The Dreamcatcher is handmade and by buying this one you support art & artist and local business & not to mention in a way our country and its people
Protector of Children
Dream catchers got their start in the Ojibwa (Chippewa) Nation. Over time, though, they caught on with most other Native American peoples. Dream catchers were hung above the beds of sleeping children to protect them from bad dreams and evil spirits. Legends held that the spider web design of the dream catcher would allow good dreams to pass through and float down the hanging beads and feathers to sleeping children.
Good Luck Charm
Dream catchers are good luck charms that represent good energy and help to neutralize bad energy — whether you’re awake or asleep
Balancing, supportive, and almost loving. During times of rapid growth and change, having this near makes me feel stronger somehow. The spherical shape has an aire of movement and you might find your not as sedentary as have been.
Subtle but stabilizing. I like to put in my pocket, hold in my none-dominant hand, and sometimes place under my pillow for an extra positive boost. Great to support positive thinking in life and shadow work.
Ideal size for me and my personal practice. I'm shy to use symbols so this felt like more of an asthetic choice. I love working with the moon, plants and herbs so it feels aligned with me. Very good quality. I hope to use it for years to come.