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The owl is often associated to the dark side as it\u2019s a bird of prey that hunts at night. It has the ability to fly without noise in the dark so its preys are unconscious of its presence until they are taken into its claws. It eats a lot of mice and other small animals. It has a great vision, and his head can rotate almost 360\u00b0. This is a fascinating ability!<\/p>\n
Among First Nations, only a few will use its feathers. In fact, only those that have its medicine will. And, to eliminate the obscure energy which is associated to this animal, these people often perform a week long ceremony on the feathers before using them! However, the Mohawks don\u2019t seem to have any difficulty dealing with these feathers. I have even owl fans for sale on one of their booths!<\/p>\n
Owls also have interesting qualities. First, in the silence of meditation, they know how to obtain any information they need, any knowledge the Universe contains. In Greek mythology, we often see pictures of a goddess with a great owl on her shoulder that whispers in her ear the information she wants. Thus, generally, it is associated to wisdom and knowledge. The people who have owl medicine often go to dark places to practice meditation. Some of them will also work with death by accompanying dying people or work in palliative care. They often have the capacity of healing at a distance.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>\n