They say there's no place LIKE home but I have to disagree due to the experiences you gain SPIRITUALLY, MENTALLY & EMOTIONALLY in the connection of Humanity... Enjoy the SPIRIT of Alaska "Eielson AFB" youth program "OYT Dance Camp" here (click link below to view over 700 pics): http://photobucket.com/EielsonAFBORIZON, LLC
A true LEADER is when people barely know he exists, not so good when people obey due to fear or acclaim him, worse when they despise him.... But of a great LEADER is one who talks little when his work is done, his aim fulfilled, they will say, "We did it ourselves." by Lao Tzu
Saturday, March 17, 2012
EIELSON AFB, ALASKA
They say there's no place LIKE home but I have to disagree due to the experiences you gain SPIRITUALLY, MENTALLY & EMOTIONALLY in the connection of Humanity... Enjoy the SPIRIT of Alaska "Eielson AFB" youth program "OYT Dance Camp" here (click link below to view over 700 pics): http://photobucket.com/EielsonAFBWednesday, June 18, 2008
History of Alaska

the link to view Brother Bear video clip) ? If not, I highly recommened for you to pick it up this weekend and watch it with someone you love! This movie has the authentic reasoning why Alaska's History is so Valuable as well as Priceless to its people. Alaska people are so extremely warming and have such an open Heart to it's lan
d, Cultural Belief's & Traditional ways. Alaska's indigenous people, who are jointly called Alaska Natives, can be divided into five major groupings: Aleuts, Northern Eskimos (Inupiat), Southern Eskimos (Yuit), Interior Indians (Athabascans) and Southeast Coastal Indians (Tlingit and Haida). Visit Alaska's History and learn about their proud people: History of Alaska.
Dinosaurs once roamed the Great Land, followed by bison and woolly mammoths. T
he first
people moved across the Bering Land Bridge into northwestern Alaska more than 20,000 years ago (and moved southward), archaeologists. Their Northern Lights are an amazing sight to see which can be best viewed in the dark months of the season. The northern lights are just about the only thing that could get Alaskans to stand outside without a coat in January.