@@cypher2365 yeah they both passed away. Keiko was the whale that played free willy in all 3 of the movies. August the man that played randoph in all 3 of the movies. He had cancer
You see this is why I believe in learning from natives about medicinal plants and everything because for years, my neighbor, Andy before he passed away, God bless his soul he was sick, and the medicine that we were bringing him wasn’t doing it until I met a native who had Yarrow and ginseng, and it seem to help out a lot more add to this day. I will never be able to pay back that man because two days after he died
Trenton Allen The only way to help an animal get better when it is sick is to take it to a vet. This is a movie and most of what you see in movies are fake. Don’t do something just because you saw a fictional character do it.
@@jaegerthedane3245 Randolph doesn't only just sing a prayer, he does apply medicine to the orca as well. Medicine practice is a very long time tradition for Native Americans. They lived on the north and south american continent for thousands of years, learned the local plant life and their medicinal properties. A lot of their stuff works very effectively to treat various symptoms.
When I was young, I was somehow a bit 'scared' or intimidate' by that scene, for no apparent reason. Now, about 9 years later, It makes my heart beat a bit faster. it's a pretty scene.
I would say the scene in Walker Texas Ranger S2 Ep Rainbow Warrior at the start with Billy Greywolf giving his dad a traditional Cherokee Funeral Ceremony was more scary.
I wish August would have lived long enough to be part of *Star Wars* and could have been a Force-sensitive non-Jedi teacher/mentor character that gives guidance and wisdom to Jedi. And I think he should've been a wizard in *Fantastic Beasts* that was also Native American and maybe even a Power Rangers mentor. *P.S.* Salana ayun iasis.
Well the Jedi have often been a mix between the Shaolin Monks, The Knight Templar and the police (Peace and Justice.) It would be interesting to see what would happen if they added Native stuff to it. Be it their way of combat, Spirituality, or way of life in general.
@@kawhileopard2174 so? He’s still NA, he looked very much NA... he was Canadian and had Mohawk blood and he was very much NA as far as his culture and the way he lived and was brought up /raised. He was an amazing human being a great actor and very loved and respected in the NA community and greatly missed. Dude was awesome. Native Americans were fascinating people with amazing culture and way of life. Absolute atrocity what was done to them by white settlers.
@@pjcorno491 true that but not all so called natives were angels, other tribes tortured the good ones, like for example the aztec tribe were demons in the flesh that hurt the other tribes greatly (sadly to say..). So when you mention the name native Americans, just say who/which, cause not all of them were angels/demons,,get me...
Despite my research, I couldn't find the name of the chant. It could be a prayer in his native tongue which is established to be that of the Haida or Hydah.
Complimentary therapeutic stuff like this is wild tbh. Singing to a sick animal is obviously not a substitute for professional medical intervention. But it can compliment treatment. It's a lot easier to heal when conditions are more conducive to healing in the first place.
Randolph does give him medicine first before performing the prayer. Native Americans spent thousands of years on the north and south american continents. Medicine has been a long time tradition for their tribes, and they've spent enough time learning the local plant life and their medicinal properties to treat various symptoms.
This isn’t complementary (with an ‘e’). This therapy is the primary method in healing. The shamans or medicine men know best. That might sound ridiculous or even outrageous to you. Modern allopathic veterinary medicine is a lesser adjunctive at best. Unless you speak of homeopathic remedies or other “alternative” medicine when you say “professional”. Oh by the way, nature is free so it is “complimentary” you’re right in that way. Unlike the expensive man made poisons MDs call medicine.
