Two Feathers -A symbol of Strength, Honor, and Courage. In Native American culture, Feathers are sacred. They represent a connection to the Creator, acting as messengers between the physical and spiritual worlds, Carrying prayers and intentions to the Creator. For our fleet, they signify our mission to honor both the living and the spirits we encounter. 

Vehicle Color -  Pearl White: The Pearl White of our GhostLand fleet represents peace, purity, and the spiritual realm. It embodies new beginnings, the balance between mourning and happiness, and reflects the spiritual purpose of our investigations. 

Colors In The Text - Each color reflects the cardinal directions, the stages of life, and the elements,  symolizing harmony and balance within the world: 

• West (Black): The West, symbolized by Black, is associated with the setting sun and the end of the day, thus signifying the end of life or introspection. It is believed to be the dwelling place of the great Thunderbird, which brings thunder and rain, making the West a vital source of water—rain, lakes, streams, and rivers—essential for all life. Black Elk, a revered Oglala Lakota holy man, spoke of moving "toward the setting sun of his life" in relation to the West. The black color can also represent going within to assess oneself and one's life. 

•  North (Red):  The North, represented by Red, brings the cold, harsh winds of winter, which are seen as cleansing.  This direction symbolizes hardships, discomfort, and the trials one must endure for purification.Facing these challenges with resilience, like a buffalo facing a storm, teaches patience and endurance.  Red is also associated with wisdom, particularly the wisdom gained from elders.  n some teachings, the buffalo, whose sacrifice gives life, is linked to the North.

• East (Yellow):  The East, marked by Yellow, is the direction from which the sun rises, signifying the beginning of a new day and new understanding. The light from the East helps one see things clearly and gain wisdom for living a good life. Traditional Lakota people often pray facing the dawn, seeking wisdom and understanding from the Creator. Yellow can also represent illumination and understanding the natural world.

• South (White): The South, symbolized by White, is where the sun is at its highest, representing warmth, growth, and the origin of life. Warm and pleasant winds often come from the South. It is also believed that when people pass into the spirit world, they travel the Milky Way's path back to the South, returning to their origin. White is associated with trust and innocence, and it is seen as the direction where ancestors travel to the spirit world.

Arrow Though "Investigators" - A mark of Protection and Defense. 

• Left-facing arrow - Wards off Evil.

• Right-facing arrow - Offers protection. 

• Downward arrow  (seen in our rear logo) - Symbolizes Peace, reflecting our respectful approach to every investigation.