In this episode of Regional Divination Traditions, host Clara Moss explores the sacred smoke practices in Native American divination traditions. Discover how indigenous communities across North America have historically used ceremonial burning of sage, cedar, sweetgrass, and tobacco as pathways for spiritual communication and guidance. Learn about the Lakota chanupa pipe ceremony, Pueblo fire traditions, and how smoke patterns have been interpreted for decision-making and spiritual insights. This episode examines the cultural diversity among tribal nations, each with unique protocols and meanings for sacred smoke practices. We discuss how these traditions were preserved despite historical suppression and continue to thrive in modern indigenous communities. The episode covers the sophisticated cultural knowledge systems encompassing plant properties, seasonal cycles, and community guidance that these divination practices represent. Understanding the relationship between indigenous peoples and their natural environments through sacred smoke traditions offers insight into centuries of accumulated spiritual wisdom. Perfect for listeners interested in Native American culture, indigenous spiritual practices, divination history, and traditional ecological knowledge. Clara emphasizes the importance of approaching these living cultural traditions with respect and cultural sensitivity while exploring their historical significance and contemporary continuation.