Navajo sandpaintings are beautiful representations of the mythologies found within the culture. However, they do have a dual purpose. Describe how this supposed work of art is also used in healing rituals and a visual reminder of their religious and mythologies within the culture.

Question

Is my answers right;
Other techniques are used, too. When the target is a pregnant woman, the body of a horned toad is cut open, and the personal effect is placed inside the cavity, and then the chant is said. As in other witchcraft traditions, walking around the victim's house or stepping over him while he sleeps can inflict an ’iińzhįįd curse. Unique to the Navajo, however, an ’iikááh bee’onozhin or "Curse-sandpainting" is also used, as at the Witches' Sing. Unlike there, though, the ’iikááh bee’onozhin associated with ’iińzhįįd is created in solitude, and always to the north (the direction of evil) of a hogan.

Answer 1

No.

You are supposed to describe how Navajo sand paintings are used for healing and a reminder of the religious and mythological part of their culture.

Answer 2

You copied your paragraph from Wikipedia.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Witch_%28Navajo%29

Answer 3

Thank you. I WILL NOT PLAGIARIZE