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Legend of the Dreamcatcher. It is believed in the Native American Indian culture, at night dreams (good and bad) begin to float through the night air searching for a dreamer.
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Legend of the Dreamcatcher It is believed in the Native American Indian culture, at night dreams (good and bad) begin to float through the night air searching for a dreamer. It is ancient legend that the bad dreams are caught in the web, and are melted away by the first morning sunlight, never to be dreamt. The good dreams, knowing the right way, slip through the center hole, and work their way down the web, catching all the good energies of the stones and ornaments. The dreams then float down the feathers and onto the dreamer's head. One never need fear bad dreams again while sleeping under a dreamcatcher.
1. Cut 8 ft. of the suede lacing. Glue one end of the lacing to the ring. Wrap the suede lacing around the ring until you reach the starting point again. Be careful not to twist the lacing. Glue the end of the lacing to the ring. Hold it in place with a clothespin until the glue dries (Figure 1).