'In the premiere episode of The Telepathy Tapes, host Ky Dickens embarks on a mind-bending journey into the mysterious world of telepathy in non-speaking individuals with autism. Through personal stories and expert interviews, Dickens uncovers a phenomenon she never thought possible—a hidden form of communication that defies mainstream science. Through a mix of personal anecdotes, scientific exploration, and interviews with experts like Dr. Diane Hennessy Powell, a Johns Hopkins-trained neuropsychiatrist, Dickens unpacks the mysterious connection between parents and their children, who seemingly can read minds. The episode takes listeners on a journey across the globe, meeting families who have experienced this phenomenon firsthand, and challenges the skeptic in all of us. Dickens brings listeners into a world where telepathy may not just be possible, but commonplace. She opens up a conversation about the potential of the human mind that mainstream science has largely ignored, inviting listeners to reconsider everything they thought they knew about communication and consciousness.'
Click here for the first of many of The Telepathy Tapes Plant medicine, Elementals, Elves, Trolls, the Elder Tree, mugwort .... 'In Part 1, Quantum Plant Alchemist Davyd Farrell and author, teacher, consciousness and energy researcher, and Naturopathic physician Penny Kelly and host Sandie Sedgbeer discuss: • The profound connection between humanity and nature • Personal transformations through experiences with kundalini, plant intelligence and elementals • The healing potential and transformative properties of plants • How plant-based medicines can offer intelligent healing without the side effects of conventional treatments • The purpose of human existence and the need for collective evolution • How to engage with the natural world and learn to speak with the elementals and plants • Why reconnecting with the natural world is critical for spiritual and collective evolution'
Future Forecasting Remote Viewing Market Crash
This episode is insightful and uplifting and offers a unique way of thinking about death; fear is removed and replaced by a vitality that gives meaning to the time that is left of this life. In a society that frequently shies away from discussions about mortality, it is refreshing to bring these essential conversations to the forefront.
01:15 Exploring Hospice Nursing in Rural New Mexico: Challenges and Rewards 04:00 What Really Happens When We Die? Understanding the death process 07:42 The Nature of Consciousness: What Is the Mind? 12:17 Healing Through Compassion: Overcoming Pain and Suffering 18:38 Unlocking the Power of the Mind: Your Best Protector Against Adversity 22:25 Preparing for the Inevitable: A Guide to Acceptance and Peace at Death 35:45 Discovering the Limitless Potential of the Human Mind 45:54 Preparing the mind for Open Heart Surgery 51:05 Making a Difference: How Can We Contribute Positively to the World?'
Spectacular planetary alignment
At the moment, four of the six planets—Venus, Saturn, Jupiter, and Mars—are easily visible to the naked eye. Uranus and Neptune, while part of the alignment, require binoculars or a telescope to spot due to their faint glow.
Venus and Saturn, appearing in the southwest sky just after sunset, will be separated by only 2 degrees—the width of two fingers held at arm’s length. Venus will shine brilliantly as the "evening star," its bright light contrasting beautifully with Saturn’s subtler, golden glow. This conjunction creates a striking visual moment that’s hard to miss. This planetary alignment, with four planets visible to the naked eye until February 21, invites us to look up and connect with the vast beauty of the cosmos ✨️🙏💗🙏✨️ Steven Greer says a group of UFO whistleblowers will be going public within the next 72 hours or so.1/16/2025
'An evil man will burn his own nation to the ground to rule over the ashes' - Sun Tzu Elon Musk, Jeff Bezos, Richard Branson, Paul Allen and Robert Bigelow are not such men. And yet one can not help but wonder: What if they poured their combined billions into cultivating a thriving, healthy and harmonious global community here on Earth? Imagine the transformative power their resources could wield in countering the forces of greed and destruction that threaten to reduce our planet to ashes. - Cedar
In writing about the Afterlife for my book, I draw inspiration from the many profound accounts of near-death experiencers, from the timeless wisdom of ancient and modern mystics, and from the insights of my own journey and conversations with souls on the Other Side.
Among these treasures, Dolores Cannon remains a master teacher whose teachings continue to illuminate the journey of the soul. In one of her lectures, she beautifully explains three possible levels to which a soul can transition. On the third level, she describes the glorious Temple of Healing, a place of restoration and renewal that we can reach even now through meditation and in our dreams. These teachings are of great importance, especially as we make the shift from a world often characterised by fear and destruction to the co-creation of a New Earth where goodness and wisdom prevail and pain and suffering diminish. This evolving reality, already present yet constantly in motion, thrives on our boundless ingenuity and creative spirit. Dolores Cannon's ten minute video at https://www.clarityforlife.training/blog - Cedar I've spent quite a while studying a world map and thinking about the leadership in each country. It's disheartening to observe that many of these leaders, overwhelmingly men, are driven by a relentless pursuit of MORE — more land, more resources, more power. My heart longs for leaders who have the intelligence and imagination to lead us to a kinder, more just world.
All too often I see heads of state and their cronies showing little or no empathy for human life, pouring trillions into warfare while neglecting the essentials: Education, healthcare, environmental sustainability and human welfare. These leaders literally fight over ashes and seek allies to fund the destruction and subsequent rebuilding of cities, businesses, schools and crops they destroy in senseless conflicts. Yet amidst this gloom, there are glimmers of hope: mature and wise leaders, including men, but especially women and young people, who lead with courage, clarity and compassion. However, it's distressing to realise that in many places women and girls are still denied basic human rights, treated with contempt and subjected to systematic misogyny and abuse, silencing the voices that could bring healing, balance and joy. In these moments of grief, I remind myself that change begins with our collective will to support those who work for compassion and justice. We need to stop giving our energy and support to incompetent and warmongering leaders and do something truly radical. By getting behind and supporting the voices of positive change, we can begin to steer the rudder towards a future where leadership reflects the dignity and care that every person deserves. - Cedar I hope you'll never need it, but in unexpected emergencies such as fires, floods, earthquakes, volcanic eruptions and tsunamis, a well-prepared grab bag can make all the difference. A grab bag is a compact, portable kit that contains essential items to keep you safe, well supplied and informed in critical moments. This guide will ensure you have the essentials to hand so you’re reassured and ready in those crucial moments. This compact kit contains the essentials for survival, safety and communication. Critical documents & essentials Copies of identity documents (passport, driver’s licence) Your last will and advance care directive Contact list for emergencies (written and digital copy) A small amount of cash (notes and coins) Basic items for survival Water (500ml–1 litre bottle per person) Non-perishable snacks (energy bars or nuts) First aid kit (compact version: bandages, antiseptic wipes, painkillers) Torch (hand crank or battery operated with spare batteries) Multi-tool or small knife Communication and navigation Mobile phone power bank and cable Battery-powered radio or hand-crank radio Local map (small, foldable paper version) Personal items Prescription medication (1–3 day supply) Small toiletries (travel toothpaste, toothbrush, hand sanitiser, wet wipes) Light clothing suitable for the weather (spare socks and thermal layer) Emergency blanket (compact foil space blanket) Safety and shelter Lighter or waterproof matches Emergency whistle Dust mask and goggles (to protect against smoke or dust) Additional important items Spare keys (house and car) Photos of family members (small, for identification in case of separation) Compact pet supplies (collapsible bowl, leash, small food bag if needed) Container Pack these items in a small, lightweight, waterproof backpack or carrier bag for portability. Please check the internet for a more comprehensive list of recommended items. If the need for this resonates with you, the trick is to make it up within the next two days. Please share with anyone you think this may help. - Cedar
Future Forecasting Group
Habitat Destruction: The fires are destroying vast areas of natural habitat, including forested areas, grasslands, and riparian zones. This loss of habitat can be devastating for species that have specific needs for nesting, foraging, or breeding. The long-term recovery of these habitats depends on the severity of the burn and subsequent environmental conditions. Water Contamination: Post-fire, there's an increased risk of water contamination from runoff carrying ash, burnt vegetation, and potentially toxic substances into water bodies. This can harm aquatic life, affecting fish, amphibians, and other water-dependent organisms. Food Source Disruption: The fires destroy food sources for wildlife, including plants and smaller animals that many species prey upon. This disruption can lead to malnutrition, starvation, or force animals to travel further for food, exposing them to additional dangers. Rescue Efforts: There are efforts to aid wildlife. Emergency animal shelters have been set up for small and large animals displaced by the fires. Volunteers and wildlife organizations are providing food, water, and medical care for animals that have survived but are injured or disoriented. Posts on X mention calls for residents to leave out water and food for displaced wildlife, indicating community efforts to support the fauna. Long-term Effects: The long-term impact on wildlife will depend on the extent of habitat destruction, the speed of habitat regeneration, and the adaptability of species to altered environments. Some species might benefit from the changes, as certain plants and animals are adapted to post-fire landscapes, but many face significant challenges. Overall, while some animals have the resilience to survive and adapt to post-fire conditions, the immediate aftermath of these wildfires presents a dire scenario for wildlife, with significant ecological consequences that will unfold over years. The situation is being monitored, with various groups and individuals stepping up to mitigate the impact on local fauna
I've been inspired by this photo (photographer unknown) for many years and Orbs are certainly front and centre with increasing phenomena in the skies recently.
Amma's ashram is a sacred place for many, open to visitors of all kinds. It's also the international headquarters of Embracing the World, Amma's humanitarian branch. Amma is known as 'the hugging saint' and has personally embraced more than 40 million people during her lifetime. She spends much of her time travelling around the world, so it's best to call the ashram in advance to find out her schedule if you want to see her. There is also an Amma's Ashram in Carrum Downs on the outskirts of Melbourne, Australia. This centre is a popular place for anyone interested in Amma and her spiritual teachings.
Famous quotes by Saint Teresa of Avila:
"Let nothing disturb you, Let nothing frighten you, All things are passing away: God never changes. Patience obtains all things. Whoever has God lacks nothing; God alone suffices." "Christ has no body now on earth but yours, no hands but yours, no feet but yours, Yours are the eyes through which to look out Christ's compassion to the world Yours are the feet with which he is to go about doing good; Yours are the hands with which he is to bless men now." "It is love alone that gives worth to all things." "Mental prayer in my opinion is nothing else than an intimate sharing between friends; it means taking time frequently to be alone with Him who we know loves us." "The important thing is not to think much but to love much; and so do that which best stirs you to love." "Humility is not thinking less of yourself, it's thinking of yourself less." "If I were to give advice, I would say to parents that they ought to be very careful whom they allow to mix with their children when young; for much mischief thence ensues, and our natural inclinations are unto evil rather than unto good." "We always find that those who walked closest to Christ were those who had to bear the greatest trials." "Desire to see God, be fearful of losing Him, and find joy in everything that can lead to Him." "Pain is never permanent." These quotes capture the essence of her spiritual teachings on love, humility, patience, and the pursuit of a deeper relationship with God. With heartfelt gratitude I wish to honour all those who guide and support souls on their sacred journeys; both into this world and as they transition from it. To the loved ones, carers and the extraordinary birth and death doulas and midwives, I deeply acknowledge the profound and vital work you do in these precious moments of passage, as spirit takes form and as form returns to spirit. This touching account comes from my friend Leonie of Barefoot Funerals in Bellingen, NSW, who shared the deeply conscious and loving farewell she and her friends created for her beloved husband Chuck in 2023. Births and deaths touch all of our lives, and this beautifully planned funeral is a poignant example of how love, intention and care can transform these transitions into something truly sacred. May it inspire us all as we navigate the tender milestones of this year. - Cedar
We had a dawn service on the banks of the Never Never, following a path lit by candles, where we sat on mother earth, with no prepared speeches, we lit candles and said our name, prepared ourselves for the rite of separation, sang, prayed, made prayer ties, and honoured Chuck in the only way we knew how, close to mother earth, at the beginning of a new day, with the sounds of the river gurgling in the background, children laughing and crying and blowing bubbles, the kookaburras awakening and welcoming the new day. The men carried Chuck in his wicker basket, barefoot over the stones and rocks on the riverbank. They carried him back to our vehicle to make his final journey. Everyone had the opportunity to participate and not just watch, we chose a flower (native of course) to be placed in the flow of the river, to allow any bitterness from our grief to be cleansed and washed away. Grief is still our partner, sometimes silent and sometimes annoyingly loud. Love Barefoot Funerals Leaving the Earth Lightly
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January 2025
Self-Reliance, Responsibility
Co-Creating New Earth Raising Resonance Consciousness Healthy Living, Community Co-Creating with ET Races Death, NDEs, The Afterlife Developing Superpowers The Great Mother Nature Becoming a Galactic Citizen Clarity for Life
3 FREE Modules Working With the Course 1 Ancestors and Allies 2 Preparing for Change 3 The New Children Favourite ChantsPlease click on the white type in each video
Clarity for Life
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