In Native American folklore, the wolf is seen as a teacher, a guide between worlds. Revered for its wisdom, intuition and deep connection to nature, the wolf is believed to walk alongside those on a journey of transformation. It is said to accompany souls over the rainbow bridge, bridging the physical and spiritual. More than a predator, the wolf is a symbol of strength, guidance and the enduring bond between the natural and the unseen.
Wolves have long been misunderstood in Western culture. Stories paint them as lone predators or ruled by a single dominant figure, the so-called “alpha.” But this is misleading, and the reality is very different. There is no constant battle for supremacy within the pack. Wolf packs are not led by fear and dominance but by trust, respect and cooperation. Their strength lies in something far more powerful: unity.
Every wolf has a role. Some guide, some protect, some nurture, some teach. It is this balance that allows the pack to survive, to thrive, to remain one of the most intelligent and successful social groups in the natural world.
In many ways, wolves mirror the best of us. A strong team is not built on fear, but on understanding. True leadership is not about taking charge, but about ensuring everyone has a place, a purpose, a voice.
This is the truth of the wolf. This is the power of the pack.
Chalok (of the earth)
Wise, measured, a true leader. He chooses when to acknowledge visitors, and when he does, it is an honour.
Chalok is the leader, but not in the way many expect. He leads with quiet authority, patience and understanding. Hyper vigilant, he doesn’t miss a thing, commanding respect not through force but through how he carries himself.
He engages on his terms. When he chooses to acknowledge someone, it feels significant. A glance from Chalok holds weight – a moment of connection that goes beyond words.
The pack respects him deeply. When younger wolves push boundaries, he guides them calmly, maintaining balance and order with quiet strength.
Chenoa (peace)
Cheeky, mischievous, the class clown of the pack. Always full of energy, always making people smile.
Chenoa is the mischief-maker of the pack – playful, cheeky and full of energy. Always curious, he loves to explore, test limits and learn.
He struggled to settle before, but here he has found his place. Visitors are drawn to his spirit. He shows the joy in wolves, the fun, the lightness and the feeling of belonging.
Chitali (shooting star)
Gentle, playful, always looking for interaction. His sleepy eyes may seem serious, but he is a softie at heart.
Chitali is the strongest but gentlest of the group, with a warmth that draws people in. His serious-looking eyes can be misleading, he is often the one rolling over for a belly rub, seeking simple comfort.
Graceful and playful, he is always aware of his surroundings. There is a calm about him that makes visitors feel safe, welcome and part of something bigger.
Cheveyo (spirit warrior)
Confident, protective, the one who keeps the others in check. The quiet guardian of the group.
Cheveyo is the protector of the pack. Confident and alert, he watches over everything, stepping in when needed to keep balance.
He knows his role and takes it seriously, standing between the pack and any threat. In peaceful moments, he stays quietly present, his loyalty and watchfulness always clear.
