Notion of inviting a Great Hare into the home should confuse almost anyone with even slightest tether to traditional mythos. Tricky hare appears not just with Germanic Ôstara and other Indo-European lore, but also in Yoruba, as Algonquin MANABOZHO...wat mean??
I find it interesting to read accounts of illiterate refugees and freshly arrived immigrants eating pet food after assuming the animals on the packaging were just cute mascots. this for instance is Müesli.pic.twitter.com/5tvPGHjtPx
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sometimes the hare is a dopey animal stripped of its skin and then fooled into bathing flayed in saltwater, only saved by pity and instruction to roll in the pollen of reeds
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I have heard whispers from granddaughter of early ethnobotanist: She say physiology & mannerisms of Meshkwahkihaki & Sauk around St. Lawrence River Basin bear striking resemblance to high-born descendants of Oranyan in Oyo Empire—Claims of “path” from Gitche Gumee to Niger Deltapic.twitter.com/RKjps6kOuB
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Some of the floor cleaning agents look like fruit juicespic.twitter.com/FNIF4xD7HE
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Why do they make them that fruity looking anyway?
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Muesli favored treat of Kiwis.
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