So just doing some more research into Betelgeuse and the Native American mythology especially the Hopi as it relates to the Blue Kachina/Red Kachina myth. So I found out that the animal symbol for Betelgeuse is the Badger, I have posted a myth from the Lakota Tribe and it's quite interesting in that it specifically talks about a Bear and also the Badger creating a warrior from Buffalo Blood (Bison and Buffalo are interchanged in America). It is interesting to note that the Lakota Tribe say the belt stars of Orion are the spine of the Bison.
It's also interesting to note that when the Badger creates the warrior out of the Bison blood (and specifically notes it is a big red clot of blood) with help of the Great Spirit the Badger calls the warrior his son and the son calls the Badger his father. The warrior is armed with a magic arrow and ends up defeating the Bear and driving him out of the Badger's home which he had invaded and taken control over.
The Hopi say that the Kachina Honan is associated with the Badger. It is also important to note that the Kachina's are their symbols for the divine souls.
https://www.firstpeople.us/FP-Html-Legends/TheBadgerandtheBear-Lakota.html
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Betelgeuse, Orion and the Red Kachina Prophecy
Thanks to fellow student of the Teachings anne marie this is exactly what I was looking for, I wanted to find a connection between the Badger and the divine souls...this connects them. So Betegeuse is connected to the Badger, the Badger is connected to the Kachina Honan or Bahana Honan and the Bahana Honan is connected to the return of the white god.
"38. Honani (badger) who was an influential man at Shung-opovi had the Shung-opovi children sent to school and the Chief of the village approved of this. Honani was called the "Bahana Mongwi" or White Chief, because he acted for the Government."
"The legend of the Bahana, white brother, or white savior of the Hopi, is firmly established in all the villages. He came up with the people from the underworld and was accredited with great wisdom and he set out on the journey to the rising sun--promising to return with many benefits for the people. Ever since, his coming has been anticipated and it is said that when he returns there will be no more fighting and trouble and he will bring much knowledge and wisdom with him. The Spanish Priests were allowed to establish their Missions in the Hopi country because of this legend, for the people thought that at last the Bahana had come. Since that time they have suffered many similar disappointments, but they are still expecting the arrival of the "true Bahana."
The origin of the word Bahana is unknown, though there are several theories. Today, this word is a term used to designate the coming of the Spaniards.
The belief that a powerful white Savior is expected is common to all the pueblos of New Mexico as well as those of Arizona.
The main features of this story bear a strong resemblance to the ancient legend of Quetzalcoatl, Mexican Culture-God of the Mayas and Toltecs. He is also associated with the Sun and being originally a Mayan God he did not require human sacrifice. Quetzalcoatl was the God of arts and crafts, of the calendar, and of general culture.
"There was an ancient legend that the Great Culture God, Quetzalcoatl, after instructing the people in the useful arts, departed eastward over the sea, promising to return in a year of a certain date. According to tradition, Quetzalcoatl was white skinned and bearded, and the arrival of the Spaniards in the appropriate year, led Montecuzoma II, who had been trained as a priest, to adopt a fatally hesitating policy toward them." Cortez landed in Mexico in 1519. Encyclopaedia Britannica, Vol. 5, pp. 134-135.
This belief of the Hopi in the return of a white god can be classed as one of the general "theories" of the people. The Hopi word for a "theory" is tutavo. (My Theory--i-tutavo.) Ed." https://www.sacred-texts.com/nam/hopi/toah/toah24.htm
https://ictnews.org/archive/be-it-hunter-canoe-chief-or-bison-constellation-orion-is-our-winter-buddy
https://navajostargazer.com/orion
http://www.native-languages.org/legends-badger.htm