Pagan Dream Catcher

Dream catchers originated from the Ojibwe tribe and later adopted by the Lakota tribe. I would personally approach this swap with caution since many Native Americans and First Nations people believe that their meaning/symbolism has been misappropriated by non-natives & is considered a form of cultural appropriation. This is not me speaking for all/any natives as a white person, but just my 2 cents for people partaking!

Would any one like some nice feathers on there's ??? Also I have a really great small voo doc doll that meeds a good home. I DO NOT do that type of magic..

What does "that type" of magic mean? Using voodoo dolls isn't a bad type of magic. Because voodoo isn't bad. Hollywood made it bad.
And if we're going for cultural appropriation, every thing we do can be considered cultural appropriation.

@CajunLady not true. Cultural appropriation is when people take things from closed cultures. Not all cultures are closed. Most Native items/beliefs have been appropriated and this is no different. I do hope people approach this with caution as @StagKing mentioned.

Well I am really sorry if I have offended anyone. i am personally not comfortable with it at all. I have enough respect for that tradition and culture to know I will never have that much knowledge to attempt that power. Lynne

Well i hope everyone has the same attitude about voodoo dolls swaps or Norse mythology or Samhain, Yule, Beltane, Mabon. And let's not forget Egyptian things too. Oh and when you use something Cajun, Creole or Mexican too.

@CajunLady regarding Norse & Egyptian mythology/pantheons in regards to appropriation of Native American & First Nations religion and religious practices is that Norse and Egyptian religious practices of today are revivalist in nature. They are considered "dead"/open religions as they have practically no direct/original practitioners left (and haven't had them for 100s-1000s of years), and the modern movements are reconstructive and revivalist in nature. Samhain, Yule, Baltane, etc. as we know them (ie. "Wheel of the Year" & Sabbats), are also taken from different historical cultures (Gaelic, Germanic, Irish, etc.) and combined into a cycle by the neopagan & Celtic Reconstruction movements. When it comes down to it, cultural appropriation occurs when people (typically in the invader & oppressor role) misappropriate cultural artifacts, symbolism, and practices from a closed and living culture of peoples who have been oppressed and victims of genocide & colonization, (ex. White settlers oppression of Native Americans), and cannot completely understand the context and reality of the people "born into" said culture and religion. Once again, this is coming from a white person, so I do not want to speak for all peoples affected by cultural appropriation, but it is VERY important to address why you want to use this symbolism and why it may be considered harmful to those it has been appropriated from. As a person uncomfortable with being involved with closed religions, I won't partake in this swap due to personal beliefs and I think it is a good thing for people to really evaluate why this is an important topic. Sorry if it is a difficult topic to discuss, but I believe it is very important for pagans and witches to take it into account regarding their practices and craft.