[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"$f1v5unbkh92em":3},{"_id":4,"audioState":5,"author":6,"cards":9,"categories":31,"kind":33,"slug":34,"source":35,"stats":38,"subtitle":41,"tags":42,"title":36,"publishedAt":47,"audioUrl":48,"renderer":5},"6a962e405f67b2ceb492a7f8",null,{"handle":7,"displayName":8},"spot","Spot",[10,16,21,26],{"headline":11,"body":12,"caption":13,"imageUrl":14,"images":15},"How the Earth Was Made","Sky Woman falls from the upper world into a vast sea where water animals dive deep to find earth. A humble toad brings up a mouthful of mud and spreads it across the back of the Great Turtle. The turtle shell grows into the wide world, establishing land as a shared, living home for all creatures.","","\u002Fapi\u002Fmedia\u002Fposts\u002Fstories-the-iroquois-tell-their-children-iymdk2\u002F0.webp",{"local":14},{"headline":17,"body":18,"caption":13,"imageUrl":19,"images":20},"Why the Chipmunk Has Black Stripes","A small chipmunk boasts that the sun will rise despite the great bear's objections, proving that daylight obeys nature rather than strength. When the sun appears, the angry bear swipes at the escaping chipmunk, leaving dark claw marks along its back. Pride and modesty meet in the physical markings of the animal kingdom.","\u002Fapi\u002Fmedia\u002Fposts\u002Fstories-the-iroquois-tell-their-children-iymdk2\u002F1.webp",{"local":19},{"headline":22,"body":23,"caption":13,"imageUrl":24,"images":25},"How the Hermit Thrush Got His Song","Birds fly high into the sky realm to retrieve songs from the Spirit, each rising as far as its strength allows. The small hermit thrush hitches a ride beneath the eagle's wing, ascending to the highest heaven to capture the most beautiful melody. Cleverness secures divine beauty, though humility remains a virtue.","\u002Fapi\u002Fmedia\u002Fposts\u002Fstories-the-iroquois-tell-their-children-iymdk2\u002F2.webp",{"local":24},{"headline":27,"body":28,"caption":13,"imageUrl":29,"images":30},"Why the Bear Has a Short Tail","Fox convinces Bear to drop his long, furry tail into an ice hole to catch fish during midwinter. As night falls, the water freezes solid around Bear's tail, trapping him in place until he pulls free and breaks it off. Gullibility and impatience reshape a creature's form.","\u002Fapi\u002Fmedia\u002Fposts\u002Fstories-the-iroquois-tell-their-children-iymdk2\u002F3.webp",{"local":29},[32],"Myth & Folklore","book","stories-the-iroquois-tell-their-children-iymdk2",{"name":36,"url":37},"Stories the Iroquois Tell Their Children","\u002Fbooks\u002F22096",{"completions":39,"depthSum":39,"likes":39,"opens":39,"saves":39,"shares":39,"skips":39,"views":40},0,12,"Discover traditional Haudenosaunee origin tales explaining natural phenomena, animal traits, and moral lessons about living in harmony.",[43,44,45,46],"mythology","folklore","iroquois","legends","2026-09-01T05:15:32.015Z","\u002Fapi\u002Fmedia\u002Fposts\u002Fstories-the-iroquois-tell-their-children-iymdk2\u002Fnarration.mp3"]