Jair Emmett (Jay)

Jair’s Father is known as Wankan Tanka; The Creator God of All Lakota Sioux Tribes; and Jair’s Mother is known as The White Buffalo Calf Woman; Another Creator Spirit and Beginner of The Peace Pipe Ritual. 

Jair; himself; is considered a God due to his Parentage but he explains himself as the ANTI-GOD since his main focus is to be the Chief of his Sioux People though he does ensure that the Traditions of the Peace Pipe Ritual continues on. 

The Ritual itself goes like this :

The seven ceremonies are:

Inípi (purification lodge)

Haŋbléčheyapi (crying for vision)

Wiwáŋyaŋg Wačhípi (Sun Dance)

Huŋkalowaŋpi (making of relatives)

Išnáthi Awíčhalowaŋpi (female puberty ceremony)

Tȟápa Waŋkáyeyapi (throwing of the ball)

Wanáǧi Yuhápi (soul keeping)[2]

Each part of the čhaŋnúŋpa (stem, bowl, tobacco, breath, and smoke) is symbolic of the relationships of the natural world, the elements, humans and the spiritual beings that maintain the cycle of the universe.[3]

Jair has many Relatives spread out throughout the Sioux Tribes and all respect him as Chief, and know that to keep within his favor the Ritual set by his Mother must be followed as she had set or they will feel his wrath.

The traditional story is that, 19 generations ago, there was a time of famine. The chief of the Lakota sent out two scouts to hunt for food. While the young men travelled they saw a white cloud in the distance. Then, from the cloud, they saw a woman. As they approached, they saw that it was a beautiful young Native woman in white buckskin. She had dark hair, skin and eyes. One of the men was filled with lust for the woman. He approached her, telling his companion he would attempt to claim her as a wife. His companion warned him that she appeared to be a sacred woman, and to do anything sacrilegious would be dangerous and disrespectful, but his advice was ignored.

The second man watched as the first approached and embraced the woman, during which time the cloud enveloped the pair. When the cloud disappeared, only the mysterious woman and a pile of the first man's bones remained. The remaining man was frightened, and began to draw his bow. But the holy woman beckoned him forward, telling him that no harm would come to him, as she could see into his heart and he did not have the motives the first man had. As the woman spoke Lakota, the young man decided she was one of his people, and came forward.

At this time, the woman explained that she was wakȟáŋ (holy, having spiritual and supernatural powers). She further explained that if he did as she instructed, his people would rise again. The scout promised to do what she instructed, and was told to return to his encampment, call the Council, and prepare a feast for her arrival. She taught the Lakota seven sacred ceremonies to protect the Mother Earth and gave them the čhaŋnúŋpa, the sacred ceremonial pipe.

The seven ceremonies are:

Inípi (purification lodge)

Haŋbléčheyapi (crying for vision)

Wiwáŋyaŋg Wačhípi (Sun Dance)

Huŋkalowaŋpi (making of relatives)

Išnáthi Awíčhalowaŋpi (female puberty ceremony)

Tȟápa Waŋkáyeyapi (throwing of the ball)

Wanáǧi Yuhápi (soul keeping)[2]

Wakȟáŋ Tȟáŋka can be interpreted as the power or the sacredness that resides in everything, resembling some animistic and pantheistic beliefs. This term describes every creature and object as wakȟáŋ ("holy") or having aspects that are wakȟáŋ.[8] The element Tanka or Tȟáŋka corresponds to "Great" or "large".[9]

Prior to the Christianization of indigenous Americans by European settlers and missionaries, the Lakota used Wakȟáŋ Tȟáŋka to refer to an organization or group of sacred entities whose ways were considered mysterious and beyond human understanding. It was the elaboration on these beliefs that prompted scholarly debate suggesting that the term "Great Mystery" could be a more accurate translation of such a concept than "Great Spirit".[10] Activist Russell Means also promoted the translation "Great Mystery" and the view that Lakota spirituality is not originally monotheistic.[8]

Chief Luther Standing Bear (1868-1939) of the Lakota Nation put it thus:

Nickname : Jay

Father : Wakan Tanka - Creator God (Sioux)

Mother : White Buffalo Woman (Ptesan-Wi, Sioux Goddess)