An alpine breeze, a gift from The Sangre de Cristo Range, caresses my face as I sit here on the bank of Red Willow Creek, between Hlaauma (North House) and Hlaukkwima (South House). Milky glacial spring runoff babbles by enthusiastically, flanked by the two main structures at Tuah-tah (Taos) Pueblo. Like the red willows for which the creek was named, the Tuah-tah People have lived on this land for more than a thousand years. And like the willows, they’ve survived because they’ve been able to bend with the passage of time and the winds of change.
bending-like-the-willows
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