Informative Speech On Therianism

Only about 0.03 percent of the world population are therians. That means that there are only about 2,092,200 in the whole world out of 6.974 billion people, and only 94,173 in the United States. Not many people know anything about therianthropy. Therianism or therianthropy isn’t an easy topic to teach someone about, it’s mostly learned through experience rather than someone telling you what it is, but I’m going to try to teach you as much as I can about therianism. It’s hard to start, but I guess I should start by telling you what therianism is, followed by what’s called shifting (which you will learn more about later on), and last the folklore and theories that involve therianism.
According to Wulf Howl, a therian is “A person who is, feels,
In the therian world, there are meanings for everything from the animals to the colors and names. Not many therians know about the meanings of the colors they see, but sometimes having a loving for one color means more than you think. For example, if you like the color green it may mean you have some connection with nature and balance. If you like the color blue, it may mean there is something in your life that is unbalanced but balanceable. Each color has it’s own meaning, and each meaning is unique. One of the many beliefs that therians have is that at one point, whether it be past life or present, they were a real animal. Therians wonder if maybe they were sent to this life because they did something wrong and were banished from the spirit world. Some other theories are that they were sent here not because they did something wrong but because they have some reason to be here, whether it be simply helping someone or just pure curiosity got them sent to the real world. In the folklore I have read it speaks of fox quite often, and they talk about how the fox therian had to hide in order to survive. In the story “Fox Hill near Dodow” they speak of how therians must hide “One day a great hunt was organized, and our fox was among those pursued by the huntsmen. A bullet hit him, and suddenly a schoolmaster was lying there before the bewildered huntsman. The bullet had struck the fox strap and ripped it apart.” Many of the folklore about fox therians involve death. I’m not sure why, but they always seem to have a loving for death. Their love for death is a bit creepy, but maybe it’s because they are scavengers, so places like graveyards are a great place to find food. One folklore comes in my mind when I think of a fox, this story speaks of how the fox therian became human because he/she wanted to, but in order to become human the fox must find a