Big Bone Lick: The Band
Monday, June 15th, 2009
Free your linguistics and free your mind! The band “Big Bone Lick” takes its name from an ancient mammoth burial site in Kentucky — Big Bone Lick State Park. Here you find mammoth bones buried in concentric circles. This supports the fact that Indigenous peoples have been thriving in North America for tens of thousands of years, if not more. The band’s hope is to raise consciousness about the survival of native cultures, cultivating respect and preservation, all while rocking out!
Wim and Hanlie are two “very ordinary South Africans” who felt obliged to go traveling “so that we would have something to talk about.” They wrote in their blog that they are currently camped at Big Bone Lick, Kentucky “and as I’m writing this it is storming like you can’t believe. The new tent is holding out well, the lightning is making almost permanent light outside, the wind is blowing bubbles to all sides of the tent and the rain is pouring down like there’s no tomorrow. We heard all our (unwashed) dishes being blown from the table outside but they’ll have to wait for the morning. I wonder if the bikes have been blown over yet.”
Jane’s Saddlebag in Northern Kentucky is hosting a day camp for children this summer.