erotas
Forum Newcomer
- Joined
- Apr 25, 2013
- Messages
- 10
- Location
- usa
.
We know it was the custom of many American Indian tribes, after a successful battle, to remove various body parts of the slain enemy.
They believed that in doing so this would prevent their enemy from entering the afterlife were they could wreak vengence on them. Instead they would have to roam uselessly on the earth.
More important than that it was necessary for them to provide evidence of their prowess as a warrior to their tribe. The most common proof was a mans scalp....but they dispised the white mans hair....so instead they preferred his genitals.
They would hang the genitals outside their teepees for all to admire. But before that they would eat the balls as it was believed that in doing so they would inherit their enemies strength and valor....
In the Battle of the Little Big Horn five of the U.S. Seventh Cavalry's companies were massacred....leaving 268 dead....and the Indian warriors...took their revenge....
We know it was the custom of many American Indian tribes, after a successful battle, to remove various body parts of the slain enemy.
They believed that in doing so this would prevent their enemy from entering the afterlife were they could wreak vengence on them. Instead they would have to roam uselessly on the earth.
More important than that it was necessary for them to provide evidence of their prowess as a warrior to their tribe. The most common proof was a mans scalp....but they dispised the white mans hair....so instead they preferred his genitals.
They would hang the genitals outside their teepees for all to admire. But before that they would eat the balls as it was believed that in doing so they would inherit their enemies strength and valor....
In the Battle of the Little Big Horn five of the U.S. Seventh Cavalry's companies were massacred....leaving 268 dead....and the Indian warriors...took their revenge....
