A fire burning in the dark with no smoke.
A Warm Welcome
Awaits You

A Shared Community Space for Artists, Activist, Scholars and Students Who Share Tsalagi Values

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A Brief History of Black Walnut Hulls

The use of black walnut hulls dates back to ancient times, particularly among Native American tribes, who recognized the tree's medicinal properties. Black walnut was revered not only for its edible nuts but also for its hulls, which were used to treat a variety of ailments, including skin infections, intestinal parasites, and even as a natural dye. The hulls were ground into a fine powder or made into tinctures to harness their medicinal properties. Over the centuries, the use of black walnut hulls spread, finding its place in traditional medicine across various cultures.

Available at The Black Indian Inn

4oz $10.

Next session January 6

Book titled "The Artist's Way" on a blanket.
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Seasons Artist 2026-2027 Opening October 3rd

Colorful artwork featuring handprints and sun.
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COMMUNITY GATHERINGS
EVERY 4TH SUNDAY
at the Black Indian Inn

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Guest House in Boston, Massachusetts Since 1992

Using peacekeeper teachings and the call of creative artists to build community, the Black Indian Inn was founded upon a set of nine core Principles of Right Relations, which governs our interactions and relations, as well as those who visit the Inn.

Those Principles are:

  • 1 Speak truth;
  • 2 Speak of the good qualities of others;
  • 3 Be a confidant…say nothing behind one’s back you have not said to their face to face;
  • 4 Turn aside the veil of anger; no violence is tolerated;
  • 5 Waste not the bounty, want not;
  • 6 Respect all life;
  • 7 No harm;
  • 8 Harbor no thought of an angry nature;
  • 9 Do it now; if you see what needs to be done, do it.

Check out our blog for more details about our community events and news.

Working in collaboration

Friends gathered in cozy living room
People sitting in chairs watching a projector screen.
A group of people sitting in chairs and wearing masks.
Smiling group posing on porch steps
A group of people sitting around in a room.