A Good Day to Die
Today is a good day to die" originates from the Lakota Sioux battle cry Hóka-hey, meaning "let's go" or "today is a good day to die". The phrase can be interpreted as a call to live authentically and without regrets, by confronting mortality and focusing on what truly matters.
May we all be blessed with today being a good day to die.
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Jim Cavanaugh
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A Good Day to Die
Kettle And Candle
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Kettle and Candle is where we pour tea, name our grief, and light the way to living, loving, and leaving with intention—together.
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