The lore, our way of being, it’s not just a set of rules; it’s a living, breathing thing. It’s in the way the kangaroo moves, in the flight of the eagle, in the way the wind whispers through the grass. It’s all around us, if only we stop to listen. The stars above—they’re not just lights in the sky, they’re guides, campfires of the ancestors in skycamp, markers of the seasons, storytellers that remind us of our place in the universe. And the land beneath our feet? It’s our mother, our provider, the one who gives us life.

We give because it’s our responsibility, because it’s the way the world is meant to work. You see, giving is not just about charity or kindness – its more than survival its our role, as a custodial species to keep the balance, about ensuring that the next generations have what they need to live, to thrive. Somewhere along the line we forgot that. When we give, we’re not just handing something over; we’re participating in a sacred exchange, a dance that’s been going on since the beginning of time. We were given these gifts for free, give them away for free. If you know where that is from, you know that is extends through every tradition, new or old. All rooted in what is more than a reciprocity, but a give give. Napagi napagi.

The lore teaches us that everything we have is a gift, something that was given to us by the Creator, by the land, by our ancestors. And it’s our duty to pass those gifts on, to share what we have so that the cycle can continue. Because when we give, we honor those who came before us, and we prepare the way for those who will come after.

So, why do we give? Because it’s in our blood, it’s in the stories of the land and the sky, it’s in the rhythm of life itself. And when we give, we’re not just following tradition – we’re writing new stories, adding new chapters to the lore that will guide our people for generations to come.