Rakash Moots: Difference between revisions
mNo edit summary |
|||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
The most common and universal type of Rakash cultural gathering is the moot (also sometimes called a Great Moot). |
The most common and universal type of [[Rakash]] cultural gathering is the moot (also sometimes called a Great Moot). |
||
A moot is a gathering of Rakash who are coming together to share stories, eat celebration foods, and generally enjoy the company of other Rakash. Moots can be serious or just social, depending on the topics at hand and the stated intent of the Rakash who called for the moot to occur. |
A moot is a gathering of Rakash who are coming together to share stories, eat celebration foods, and generally enjoy the company of other Rakash. Moots can be serious or just social, depending on the topics at hand and the stated intent of the Rakash who called for the moot to occur. |
||
| Line 14: | Line 14: | ||
* [[Rakash Moot 413]] |
* [[Rakash Moot 413]] |
||
* [[Rakash Moot 416]] |
* [[Rakash Moot 416]] |
||
* [[Rakash Moot 430]] |
* [[Rakash Moot 430]] (2019) |
||
Revision as of 21:08, 6 May 2019
The most common and universal type of Rakash cultural gathering is the moot (also sometimes called a Great Moot).
A moot is a gathering of Rakash who are coming together to share stories, eat celebration foods, and generally enjoy the company of other Rakash. Moots can be serious or just social, depending on the topics at hand and the stated intent of the Rakash who called for the moot to occur.
Moots are generally quite large gatherings and are considered to be open to all Rakash who can travel to the location in which the moot is being held. They are, at their base, a representation of what the Rakash call The Great Pack, the concept that all Rakash are a part of the whole of the Rakash people, and are intrinsically connected to one another.