We visited the lake close to my in-laws’ house. It takes 40 minutes from their house to the lake. On the way, we enjoyed the beautiful sceneries of huge rocks, with different colors depending on the location.
The great thing about this lake is that not many people are there. It is a well-hidden place.
When we got there, there were some people who stayed with a fishing pole. This lake belongs to The Navajo tribe, and it requires people to buy a permit to enjoy fishing in this lake. I never bought a fishing permit. The website says the Navajo tribal elders over 60s has a lifetime fishing permit. Thus, my in-laws don’t need to pay for the fishing permit.
I probably will not do a fishing in this lake. The website says people can fish rainbow trout, cutthroat trout, and brown trout. I don’t like the taste of trout, and so I am not going to eat them. If I don’t eat them, why I should risk their precious life for just fun. I hope other people will respect their precious life too. If they don’t eat, they should not catch them for fun.
When we walked around the people who had a fishing pole, I didn’t see anybody had their caught fish. I was secretly happy for their not catching any fish.
All in all, we enjoyed chatting with people there. Among all, we enjoyed receiving the healing energy from the body of water.
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In the evening, my in-laws took us out to the restaurant for dinner. My dad-in-law just came back from somewhere. I didn’t know exactly where he went because we didn’t have time to chat last night.
We just found out he conducted Navajo sweat lodge. There were two lodges; one was for male and the other was for female. They had around ten each, both male and female, attendees.
I wish I had known this information. My husband and I could have enjoyed the sweat lodge. I miss the sweat lodge. My last time was more than ten years ago, at Lakota land.
I am pretty sure I would have another opportunity soon, though. Because I am always lucky and get whatever I need.
♬ Any feedback? (^^♪
three wisdom 