Founder Lisa Ladywolf Center
About:
The Circle of Life is reflected throughout Nature—The Moon, The Sun, and Mother Earth. Circles have been found worldwide, and the Native Nations of North America created many wheels still present today. The Sacred Hoop offers lessons that can change you, connecting us to ourselves and the Universe. The word "Medicine" refers to anything that promotes harmony on our earthly walk, with dis-ease seen as disharmony within the soul.
The Medicine Wheel has four directions, each offering unique gifts and teachings. Activating the wheel opens your eyes to these gifts, which can apply to a day, year, or lifetime.
Medicine wheels, often made with stones, are typically circular with a cross dividing it into four parts.
The number 4 is sacred, representing:
- The 4 primary laws of creation: life, unity, equality, eternity
- The 4 directions: East, South, West, North
- The 4 races: white, black, yellow, and red
- The 4 seasons: Spring, Summer, Winter, Fall
- The 4 elements: Earth, Air, Fire, Water
- The 4 days of the Sun: equinoxes and solstices
The center of the wheel is where we stand with Creator. The Medicine Wheel connects us to life’s cycle, offering self-discovery, healing, and wisdom. This attunement helps guide your path, enhancing spiritual blessings.
The Four Directions of the Medicine Wheel
East: Illumination and Clarity
The East symbolizes new beginnings, light, and illumination. It’s the time of Spring when the Sun rises, bringing clarity. The eagle, Wabun, is the spirit keeper of the East. People are most powerful as children, with curiosity and creativity. The medicine is air, and the element is illumination. Totems like the Red-tailed hawk and Beaver guide this energy. Stones like Amber amplify it.
South: Faithfulness and Growth
The South represents innocence, trust, and fiery youth. The power animal is the Coyote, and the element is Earth. It’s a time for growth and trust. Animal totems like the Brown Bear and Flicker, and plants like Raspberry and Violet, support this energy.
West: Introspection and Courage
The West represents adulthood, introspection, and transformation. The Thunderbird, a powerful symbol of the west. The Bear is also a power animal here. The color is black, representing mystery, and the element is fire. Totems like the Elk and Raven guide this journey.
North: Wisdom and Gratitude
The North symbolizes wisdom, rest, and reflection, with winter as its season. It’s a time to seek knowledge and show gratitude. The Sacred White Buffalo is the totem here. The North’s element is feminine energy, focused on introspection, spiritual lessons, and prayer. Animals like the White Buffalo and stones like Milky Quartz support this work.
Included is orb of life attunement and the original PDF manual sent electronically by link.















