In Wagner's opera “the High Messenger of the Grail”, Kudry is the messenger who reveals to Parsifal his name and tells him of the death of his mother.
In the domain of the Grail, Kundry is a peculiar wild woman who often is found sleeping in the undergrowth.
In the domain of the Grail, Kundry is a peculiar wild woman who often is found sleeping in the undergrowth.
Forwarded from Hyperborean Radio (Uncensored)
Media is too big
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
Please enjoy this message created by our dear friend McThunder at BCNeanderthal about not only our nature and what we need but a solution we have consistently been working towards with WylderHomesProject.
❤4
If you enjoyed this video, visit our home building initiative for our folk to return to the wild: https://wylderhomesproject.life.
Emboldening our true nature as wildfolk with the intention of community, cultural enrichment, and living free of the shackles of modernity.
“Eventually we aspire through our combined efforts to create places we can call home as a people and culture while embracing the differences that make us unique.
Imagine entire towns of Hyperborean people filled with the pride in knowing their noble descent. Working together to bring about a healthier future for those that will follow in our footsteps allowing us, after the decay of the last decades, to build back better than before.”
- Wylder Homes Project
Emboldening our true nature as wildfolk with the intention of community, cultural enrichment, and living free of the shackles of modernity.
“Eventually we aspire through our combined efforts to create places we can call home as a people and culture while embracing the differences that make us unique.
Imagine entire towns of Hyperborean people filled with the pride in knowing their noble descent. Working together to bring about a healthier future for those that will follow in our footsteps allowing us, after the decay of the last decades, to build back better than before.”
- Wylder Homes Project
Wylder Homes Project
All Roads Lead Home
🔥2
Thread of shots from ‘Old Ireland in Colour’ by Professor John Breslin.
❤18