About Wave-Dancers

Could there be a new and possibly better way to live? Can we apply the wisdom of the ancients to our current world? Can we change our life to embrace the simplest of things?
Is it man's destiny to rule the world? Or is there a higher destiny possible for him— one more wonderful than he has ever imagined?

Wave-Dancers has been created to chart a new life course and offer out a tribal alternative to the current culture of totalitarian agriculture.

Our Mission: We Chose To Evolve.

Our Vision: To live the simplest life that allows for greatest happiness.

We will daily be focused on food, shelter, clothing, and surf. As a nomadic tribe of surfers, we shall embrace all that is aquatic and support one another in our daily lives. Living on sailboats will be our connection with the ocean, becoming expert watermen in wind, waves, and tides. Each sailboat will operate under the independent command of the captain and come together in council to support our mission. We will strive at all times to have a positive impact on the environment and become stewards of the ocean and lands that sustain us. We only take what we need on a daily basis and do not waste any of our natural resources. We chose to be our own individual messiah
We wish to live in peace and once again embrace all of nature that exists in and around us.

As I listened to its soothing litany I remembered what acid guru and Harvard Professor of Psychology Timothy Leary said about surfers. According to Leary the destiny of mankind as a species was to evolve toward an entirely aesthetic realm, a realm dedicated to the dance. Leary saw surfers as the living, breathing embodiment of a sector of human society dedicated purely to the dance, and as such that they were the throw-aheads of human evolution. The dance was, in the very earliest days of human history, no less than the creation of the Now. The moment of the dance was the instant that truthful, unmediated being came into existence. The dance was beautifully symbolic therefore, of the transcendence of the animal necessities of food, shelter and protection that humans have been perennially burdened by. The image of the surfer riding close to the curl, at the point where the energy of the wave is exploding, resonated with Leary as symbolic of the complete, joyful immersion in the present. Whilst riding a wave, he said, the past is exploding into nothingness behind you, and the future is unwinding and unfurling in front of you, begging to be created. For Leary, being dedicated to the search for these fleeting moments rather than acquiring the trappings of ‘success,’ the surfer achieved merely moments in the ever-present, but in so doing tapped into a part of the human soul accessed rarely by the mass of men. Through a kind of evolutionary wrong-footedness, rather than placing that life-affirming dance at the centre of his existence, early man put the will toward accumulation in its place, and built entire cultures dedicated to the kind of material wealth that created the world around us.

True Path Walkers

To bring back the natural harmony that humans once enjoyed.
To save the planet from present practices of destruction.
To find and re-employ real truth.
To promote true balance between both genders.
To share and be less materialistic.
To become rid of prejudice.
To learn to be related.

To be kind to animals and take no more than we need.
To play with one's children and love each equally and fairly.
To be brave and courageous, enough so,
to take a stand and make a commitment.
To understand what Generations Unborn really means.
To accept the Great Mystery
in order to end foolish argument over religion.

Difference between modern religion and Huna

In religion one worships a supreme being, picturing it usually as a man, one fears him, so one prays to him for favours, bribes him with sacrifices, worships him and obeys his imagined laws. In Huna, you loved (not worshipped) the Higher Self, a totally trustworthy parental spirit and a part of you, which lays no laws on you, in a relationship of mutual love and respect. There were no books, no religion, no philosophical needs, no salvation, and no hell. Now which sounds more appealing?