Rare Kingman Turquoise for healing, strength, and luck

Kingman Turquoise from Arizona is the rarest Turquoise on the planet. The Kingman mine was closed for many years and only recently re-opened in limited production runs in 2004. Almost NO ONE has Kingman turquoise. I have verified this stone’s source and can tell you, once this is gone, I’ll likely not have any more to offer you. I highly recommend purchasing this with my add-on wire-wrap listing to wear as a pendant, which you can find here.  That’s how I’m using mine.

When you wear natural turquoise you feel stabilized and strengthened, able to live and speak from your authentic heart center of power and form.I’ve studied turquoise both geologically and metaphysically for years. Did you know that the Hopi, Lakota, and Navajo all view turquoise as a talisman of wealth and prosperity? And in Native American tribes it is carried during vision questing to strengthen the body, mind, and spirit during spiritual exploration. Turquoise heals the body on both the material (physical) and etheric planes, sealing up holes in the aura and protecting your energy while it works to improve circulation of both blood and energy.

Now, Kingman turquoise from Arizona is among the most prized in the world – largely because for all intents and purposes, it’s mined out. This is the real deal, my friends, and there isn’t much to go around. This one belongs on your altar or in your medicine bag, for a lifetime.

This listing is for (1) tumbled piece of Kingman turquoise from the ones you see photographed. Please allow for variation in size. Each stone will come gift-bagged in organza with a single white sage leaf, my signature touch, and a romance card describing the properties. These are small pieces, but they are considered large for turquoise, a precious and extremely expensive stone when found in this quality and location. Enjoy this one while it lasts!

Gem Blessings,

Athena

Note: This item was not produced or purported to be produced by any Indian artisan or tribe. Use of the terms Native American, American Indian, or Indian is not included for marketing purposes.