The Gakati'yi Foundation®
The
history and legend of Gakati’yi is powerful and profound. It was
sometime between 1730 and 1750 on the banks of the Tuckaseegee River,
15 miles south of Bryson City, North Carolina. At this spot, a battle
had taken place between the Cherokees and the Caucasian Peoples. The
Cherokee People had taken prisoners, and these Native Americans had
decided to release the Caucasians for humanitarian reasons rather than
military. As a customary practice, the Cherokee People named the area
where this event occurred in order to denote the event so others would
remember. The Cherokees had named this place on the Riverbank, “Gakati’yi”,
translated meaning “the place where they were set free”. Their
sovereignty was returned spontaneously
We
are going at too fast a pace…
The
human race has been falling on its face
This
will bring in harmony, love, peace, and grace
…inner-directed,
autonomous, liberated, unbound, spontaneous,
unconditional, released, open, natural, generous,
giving, bountiful, the best possible version of one’s
self, sovereign…
These
are just a few concepts associated with the idea of being set free and
healing. The above mentioned states of consciousness are what our
clients tell us they encounter in our experiential programs and
workshops. Our objective is to assist our clients in creating paradigm
shifts to reach their personal and professional goals through uncommon
learning experiences. Our collaborative Organization uses some of the
following in our pursuit for healthy individuals: Psychotherapy,
Psychodrama, Gestalt Therapy, Past Life Therapy, and Primal Therapy.
Our areas of interest are for the well-being of adults and children
alike using Alternative Therapies as a possible resource.
Thought:
Give
us this Day our Cleaner Air, Please Everyone, Show More Care,
Prevention is Worth so much More than Repair, Denial Makes the Masses
Behave so Debonair.
To contact the Foundation: gakatiyi@hotmail.com
The Purpose of the Gakati'yi Foundation
1)The
Resources of the Gakati'yi Foundation
2)
Processes for Setting Oneself Free
3)
The Problem and the Solution