Reuters 6/30.22, Hindustan Times; Pat Macpherson, S. Auberon, Xochitl (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly
 |
| Native Americans survive all over the Americas, particularly the melting pot of LA (LAT). |
 |
| Draconian dragon Reptilians (nagas) are royal rulers. |
Have reptoids always ruled the world, like they say they have (as quoted in The Sound of Rushing Water by American anthropologist Dr, Michael Harner)?
Why did a man in Mexico marry an alligator [a kind of terrestrial reptilian as contrasted from the extraterrestrial Draconian and subterranean varieties]?
It's a "beautiful tradition." San Pedro Huamelula Mayor Victor Hugo Sosa obliged more than once during Thursday's wedding, bending down to kiss the small alligator's snout -- tied shut presumably to avoid unwanted biting [tearing of flesh, and consuming of humans].
As trumpets blared and drums provided a festive beat, [indigenous] locals carried the alligator bride in their arms through village streets as men fanned it with their hats (Reuters screengrab)
Indeed, a small town Mexican mayor married his alligator bride in a colorful ceremony as traditional music rang out and revelers danced while imploring the indigenous leader to seal the nuptials with a kiss.
 |
| Queen: I'd like to go to Mexico and see that. |
"We ask nature for enough rain, for enough food, that we have fish in the river," said Mayor Sosa of the small fishing village on Oaxaca's steamy Pacific coast.
Oaxaca, located in Mexico's poor south, is arguably the country's richest in indigenous culture and home to many groups that have stubbornly [avoided European imperialism and mental-colonialization] maintained their languages and traditions.
The age-old ritual in San Pedro Huamelula, now mixed with [nominal] Catholic spirituality, involves dressing the alligator or caiman in a white wedding dress plus other colorful garments.
The seven-year-old reptile [presumably having reached the Catholic age of accountability] referred to as a little princess, is believed to be a [reptilian] deity representing Mother Earth, and her marriage to the local leader symbolizes the joining of humans with thin e [the royal nagas or reptilians of Dharmic lore in India].
As trumpets blared and drums provided a festive beat, locals carried the alligator bride in their arms through village streets as men fanned it with their hats.
"It gives me so much happiness and makes me proud of my [ancient indigenous] roots," said Elia Edith Aguilar, known as the godmother who organized the wedding.
She said that she feels privileged to be entrusted with carrying out the ceremony, and noted she spent a lot of time fretting over what the bride would wear.
"It's a very beautiful tradition," she added with a smile. Source: In age-old ritual, Mexican mayor weds alligator to secure abundance (Reuters)
No comments:
Post a Comment