Largest Dream Catcher in the World Designed to Harness ‘Positive Energy’

Rama First Nation resident Bob Williams has embarked on a monumental project that could earn him a spot in the Guinness World Records. With the support of his community, Williams has constructed what is believed to be the largest dream catcher in the world, standing at an impressive 30 meters wide and 18 meters high.

Inspired by a picture of a record-setting dream catcher in Europe that he felt did not meet traditional standards, Williams set out to create a dream catcher that truly represented his heritage. With the help of local businesses, the community church, and the Chippewas of Rama First Nation, Williams gathered the necessary supplies and began crafting the massive structure.

The dream catcher, made from sinew, willow, ash, and rope, weighs an estimated 2,000 pounds and is held together by thousands of feet of sinew and rope. Williams, who has been making dream catchers since the ’90s, hopes that his creation will not only secure him a Guinness World Record but also serve as a symbol of unity and protection for the Rama First Nation community.

In just 12 weeks, Williams’ submission will be officially reviewed by Guinness World Records, and if successful, he will secure his place in history. As he puts the finishing touches on the dream catcher, Williams expresses gratitude for the support he has received from his community and looks forward to sharing the spiritual and cultural significance of the dream catcher with people of all backgrounds.