This book is the eBook edition, comprising volumes I and II together.
The Ayahtkuhyaht Nemenhah 3rd Edition is the sacred ancestral record of the Nemenhah people—a spiritual nation with roots in the ancient lifeways of one of the many peoples of Turtle Island (North American Continent). Preserved through oral tradition and faithfully transcribed by generations of recorders, this text chronicles the migrations, revelations, and sacred teachings of a people who have long walked upon “The Way.”
Central to this record is the Tuhhuhl Nuhmehn—the sacred order of spiritual governance and ceremony—and the medicine wheel teachings, which together form the heart of the Nemenhah religion. These traditions, far older than European contact, reflect an Indigenous worldview grounded in reciprocity, spiritual stewardship, and the balance of all things. This is not a reconstructed belief system or recent invention—it is an unbroken spiritual tradition that has guided the Nemenhah for countless generations, even through diaspora and silence.
Though long scattered and often hidden, the Nemenhah have preserved their identity through covenant-keeping and record-holding. These sacred writings, passed down in secret or seclusion during times of persecution, have served as a vessel of cultural continuity—teaching the youth, guiding the healers, and reminding every generation of who they are. Today, The Ayahtkuhyaht Nemenhah stands as a living testament to that continuity, linking past to present and voice to voice.
This edition of The Ayahtkuhyaht Nemenhah presents the complete transcribed text, carefully formatted and indexed for both sacred study and historical reflection. It is offered as a sacred gift to all people of goodwill, and as an affirmation that the spirit of the people endures—not through conquest, but through covenant-keeping, communing with the holy spirit known as the Haymehnay, and the guidance of the Peacemaker Ayahtsuhay.
To enter these pages is to witness a story that was never lost—only hidden, protected until a time when it could safely rise again.