Dare to wear the face you can’t turn away from. In the sacred stories of the Sioux, Cheyenne, and Cree, the Two-Face is a being of warning and retribution —...
Dare to wear the legend. Whistling from the shore. Footsteps where no one walks. The Ukusisa is a ghostly figure from Pacific Northwest Native legends — a spirit tied to...
Dare to wear the spirit that tests your soul. The Ukusisa, known in certain Inuit and Arctic tribal stories, is said to be a mysterious creature or spirit that arrives...
Dare to wear the legend. They sound like infants crying near the water’s edge — but if you follow the sound, you may never return. The Water Babies are haunting...
Dare to wear the cries that ripple through the water. In the lore of many tribes across the Great Basin, including the Paiute, Shoshone, and Washoe, the Water Babies are...
Dare to wear the legend. Across the Plains and mountain regions, many traditional stories describe mysterious, towering beings tied to winter, silence, and the unknown. Inspired by these themes, this...
Dare to wear the legend that still walks in silence. Among the stories passed down by tribes across the American Southwest, tales of the White Giant still echo. Towering and...
Dare to wear the legend. Born of storm and sky, the Thunder Twins are powerful spirit beings in many Native traditions — especially among the Lakota, Ojibwe, and other Plains...
Dare to wear the storm born of spirit and sky. In the sacred traditions of many Plains and Great Lakes tribes, the Thunder Twins are powerful sky beings — warrior...
