Stohlistic Bison

12/01/2025

Because sometimes you need a reminder ✨

11/30/2025

WOW! You all went crazy for the first drop of our Ghost Pipe Tincture back in the summer. Well, we're happy to announce, it's back in stock!

Benefits:

✨Spiritual and Meditative Aid ~ Traditionally, Ghost Pipe has been used by certain indigenous cultures for spiritual and meditative practices, helping users achieve a deeper state of consciousness. When overwhelmed from other psychedelics, this plant provides relief to the brain and calms down the hype.

⚡Pain Relief ~ Reported to possess analgesic properties that may assist in managing mild to moderate pain levels. Used to manage various types of pain, including headaches, toothaches, and muscle pain. May help reduce muscle spasms and cramps. Suggested as an alternative to opiates for pain management.

😌Anxiety Reduction ~ Some individuals find relief from anxiety and stress through the calming effects of Ghost Pipe. This plant has helped individuals process emotional trauma and grief, offering a new perspective on emotional problems and aiding in release. Possess sedative effects that may promote relaxation and improve overall mental well-being.

💤Improved Sleep ~ Ghost Pipe has the potential to aid in promoting better sleep patterns and addressing insomnia. Start low and slow!

This could be the brain calming solution you've been looking for. However, please note, while Ghost Pipe holds promise for various health benefits, it’s essential to be aware of potential risks and exercise caution:
1. Ghost Pipe’s effects and safety profile are not extensively researched and understood. Limited scientific research makes it crucial for users to be cautious and well-informed.

2. Individuals may have varying sensitivities to Ghost Pipe. It’s vital to start with a small dosage and monitor how your body reacts before adjusting the amount.

3. Ghost Pipe may interact with certain medications or pre-existing medical conditions. Consult a healthcare professional before using if you are taking medications or have health concerns.

🪶

11/29/2025

As a longstanding tradition, Choctaw people have worn their hair long for generations. The earliest European accounts from the Choctaw homeland (1540-1720) indicate that neighboring tribes called us "Pashi Falaya" or the Long Hairs.

Choctaw people were given this name because, while unusual among the other Southeastern tribes, it was common for Choctaw men to wear their hair long. Many men wore their hair to their shoulders with a longer lock of hair in front of their right ear. When traveling, this hairstyle aided in identifying the man as being Choctaw.

Choctaw people have adopted new hairstyles as our culture has changed through time. By the late 1700s, some Choctaw men had started wearing their hair shaved on the sides, with a longer part in the middle.

It was common for Choctaw women to have their hair extend as far down as their calves; however, it was generally worn as a bun.

Thanks to the for providing this cultural information to share!

11/29/2025

We're available online or in store ✨

Link in bio-StohlisticBison.com
OR
Port City Emporium () in

Thank you for your continued support in our small little business 🫶🏽 We're grateful for you.

11/28/2025

Happy Native American Heritage Month to our brothers and sisters 🪶

Today is a day we celebrate our strength, resiliency, and recognition!
Chi Hullo Li Ittibapishi!

To our non-native friends, you can respectfully celebrate Native American Heritage Month by educating yourself about local Indigenous cultures, supporting Native-owned businesses and artists, and engaging with Native voices through their own stories.

Other ways include attending authentic cultural events and learning about Native American history to honor their contributions and understand contemporary issues, such as tribal sovereignty. 

🖼️ My Aunt Norma Howard's "Corn Gathering" ( / )

11/28/2025

FREESHIP25 at checkout ✨

11/26/2025

For many American Natives, Thanksgiving is a day of mourning due to the historical trauma of colonization, displacement, and violence, and they observe it as a "National Day of Mourning".

Others use the holiday as an opportunity to gather with family and friends, celebrate their own culture and traditions, and give thanks for their survival and heritage in a different way.

To all our relations, we wish you peace and comfort🪶

🖼️My Aunt Norma Howard (Choctaw/Chickasaw)

11/19/2025

Want to support local but can’t shop right now? Here are 4 easy (and free!) ways:
👍 Like and share their posts
💬 Leave a positive review
👯 Tag a friend
📸 Follow them on social media

Every bit of engagement helps small businesses grow visibility and confidence!

10/09/2025

If you haven't yet, check out Port City Emporium

Christmas will be here if you blink. Keep them in mind when you're looking for that someone...or yourself!

08/20/2025

Just good medicine! 🪶

🎶We couldn't do it without the tremendous support from our community! Thank You x100 to our sponsors and community partners- please show them some love and give them a follow!❤️
-
Elderly Instruments
The Outpost of Manistee
Smiling Acres
Short's Brewing Company
Dunegrass Co.
Fat Blossom Farm
Spicer Group, Inc.
Orchard Market, Inc.
Eagle 101.5 Manistee
High-Tech Dental
Michigan Music Alliance
Filer Credit Union
Edward Jones
Harborfront Financial
Third Life Brewing Company
Sounds of the Zoo
Stohlistic Bison
West Shore Bank
Arthur Marshall
Not pictured: Gill-Roy's Hardware

08/18/2025

We're so thrilled to announce that we'll be vending at the first annual Autumn festival this September 27th!

Early bird tickets available now, vendor applications also open!
Come vend next to me!

See links on the Wild Zen Yoga Festival page and website ✨

07/31/2025

The American bison or buffalo 🦬 (Yvnnash, pronounced Yah-nahsh, in Choctaw) is the most significant animal to many American Indian nations.

For thousands of years, Native Americans relied heavily on bison for their survival and well-being, using every part of the bison for food, clothing, shelter, tools, jewelry and in ceremonies. 🪶

The decimation of millions of bison in the 1800s was pivotal in the tragic devastation of Indian people and society. Today, bison are central to many American Indian traditions, spiritual rituals and healthy diets, and more than 60 tribes are bringing the sacred Buffalo back to their families, lands and ways of life! ✨

Most bison in Oklahoma and surrounding states today are descended from these four small herds. The Choctaw Nation has a small herd of about 60 buffalo roaming the lands of one of its ranches in southeastern Oklahoma. 🌻

Happy last day of national bison month!

📸