Topic: Oak Tree

Acorns served as a primary staple crop for indigenous North Americans and European ancestors prior to the Neolithic agricultural revolution. Oak savannas provided a prolific food source across diverse climates, from Manitoba to Mexico and throughout Southern California. The widespread prevalence of oak trees in the historical record serves as evidence of active human management, as oaks require open, sunny conditions to thrive.

Deceased individuals were cremated, and their ashes were placed at the roots of a family tree, such as an oak or palm. The Sun would then draw the soul from the ashes into the tree's sap and leaves, eventually releasing it back into the air to return to the "holy" hole at the North Pole, creating a closed biological loop.