The Patupaiarehe are not the typical benign fairies found in European folklore. Instead, they are elusive, potentially dangerous creatures that dwell deep in the forests and mountains, shrouded in mist and darkness.
Origins and Description of the Patupaiarehe
The Patupaiarehe are described in Māori legend as supernatural beings who live in secluded places such as deep forests, high mountains, and caves.
One of the dark and haunting folklore stories from a small and unique culture comes from the Māori people of New Zealand: the tale of the Patupaiarehe. These mysterious, fairy-like beings are part of traditional Māori beliefs and represent the fear of the unknown, the natural world, and the dangers of straying too far from human society.
WORD OF THE DAY:
Uncongenial
Definition: (adjective) Not suitable to your tastes or needs.
Synonyms: incompatible
Usage: I married early, and was happy to find in my wife a disposition not uncongenial with my own.
FACT OF THE DAY:
James Madison and Thomas Jefferson were once arrested together for taking a carriage ride in the countryside of Vermont on a Sunday, which violated the laws of that state.
Today, historians acknowledge that Black patients of the Jim Crow era were often relegated to overcrowded, under-resourced basement wards in segregated hospitals—and sometimes denied care altogether. In the neighboring state of Georgia in 1931, two Black women injured in a car accident died from their injuries after the local hospital refused them care due to their race.
Even after the Civil War and Reconstruction amendments had ended slavery and declared Black people to be citizens with civil rights and the power to vote, many Southern state and local lawmakers passed laws forbidding Black and white people from playing checkers or pool together, entering a circus through the same entrance, or being buried in the same cemetery.
Racial #History
On this day Sep 29, 1915
Alabama Bars Treatment of Black Men by White Nurses
On September 29, 1915, the Alabama legislature passed a law forbidding "white female nurses" from working "in wards or rooms in hospitals, either public or private in which negro men are placed for treatment, or to be nursed."
What Happened on September 29th
september 29, 1994
HotJava Demonstrated at Sun Microsystems
Programmers first demonstrated the HotJava prototype to executives at Sun Microsystems, Inc. A browser making use of Java technology, HotJava attempted to transfer Sun's new programming platform for use on the World Wide Web.
2005
American jurist John G. Roberts, Jr., was sworn in as the 17th chief justice of the U.S. Supreme Court.
Jerry Lee Lewis (born September 29, 1935, Ferriday, Louisiana, U.S.—died October 28, 2022, DeSoto county, Mississippi) was an American singer and pianist whose virtuosity, ecstatic performances, and colourful personality made him a legendary rock music pioneer.
September 29 Sunday #Holidays
CONFUCIUS DAY
Gold Star Mother’s and Family Day
International Day of Awareness of Food Loss and Waste
Michaelmas
National Biscotti Day
National Coffee Day
National Goose Day
National Police Memorial Day
National Police Remembrance Day
National Silent Movie Day
National Starbucks Day
VFW DAY
World Day of Migrants and Refugees
World Deaf Day
World Heart Day
Personal account for TheNewsOwl.
Never allow retaliation to turn your soul into the evil you detest. You are unable to go back once you start down that path.