Showing posts with label Japan disaster. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Japan disaster. Show all posts

Wednesday, March 30, 2011

MARCH 31st WATER BLESSING ... a call to all citizens of Mother Earth

Praying hands
Hi everyone,


Dr Masaru Emoto, the premiere Japanese scientist and water researcher,is asking all citizens of Mother Earth to focus with intent to transform the dangerous Nuclear problem that is continuing to develop in Japan.

High amounts of radiation has contaminated large amounts of water at one of the power plants and is starting to get into the environment.

Dr Emoto knows the power and ability of water to heal, transmute, transfigure, and purify toxins as demonstrated in his best selling series of books "The Hidden Messages in Water".

So on  March 31st, at Noon, in each time zone, he is requesting that as many of us as possible to perform the following simple prayer and invocation 3 times with our hands in the prayer position:



"The water at Fukushima Nuclear Plant,



we are sorry to make you suffer,


please forgive us,


we thank you and we love you."

The power of this simple prayer formula has been demonstrated many times, in particular by the Hawaiian psychologist and kahuna Dr Ihaleakala Hew Len, who used this prayer to successfully heal all the mental patients in the entire ward at the Hawaiian State Metal Hospital during his time working there, as described in the book "Zero Limits" by Joe Vitale.

Dr Hew Len never counseled or spoke to any of the patients.  He just studied the patients files and went within himself and did the prayer process.

I hope you can join us.

Spread the word.


see Dr Emoto's message at

http://www.emotopeaceproject.blogspot.com/

Thank you Madir, for this sharing!

Image Credit

Monday, March 21, 2011

Spring Equinox ... season of re-birth and ke alauna

Re-birth ... a favorite song of mine plays in my head, I hear the haunting nahenahe harmony of the Makaha Sons, see the beautiful faces of the Coco Brothers and Uncle Moon.  The song is "Ke Alauna" and somewhere I also remember hearing Uncle Moon describe the inspiration that urged him to compose the words.  It was the hope of a new day, a new dawn that fueled the beauty that is that song. The earthquake and tsunami in Japan sprang leaks in my emotional body, I felt the sorrow and the loss and have taken time to use the o'o, the tools  of the Makua to find my way through.  So often in the past I have tried to feel less, to be less sensitive to others.  It doesn't work to be something I am not, but there are things that help me retain my pono (my balance) while being a spiritually evolving human adult.  Crisis offers opportunity.  Throughout the week just passed, I have been reminded that Na o'o (the tools) and their use change as a makua (adult) changes.  Hope grows as a new dawn offers another day, a new day. 

A friend of ours forwarded a letter written by Anne Thomas from Sendai, just after the earthquake and tsunami in Japan.  Here is a clip of that letter, and this link to the entire letter which appears in Ode Magazine.

... I love this peeling away of non-essentials. Living fully on the level of instinct, of intuition, of caring, of what is needed for survival, not just of me, but of the entire group.


There are strange parallel universes happening. Houses a mess in some places, yet then a house with futons or laundry out drying in the sun. People lining up for water and food, and yet a few people out walking their dogs. All happening at the same time.

Other unexpected touches of beauty are first, the silence at night. No cars. No one out on the streets. And the heavens at night are scattered with stars. I usually can see about two, but now the whole sky is filled. The mountains are Sendai are solid and with the crisp air we can see them silhouetted against the sky magnificently. . .

And the Japanese themselves are so wonderful. I come back to my shack to check on it each day, now to send this e-mail since the electricity is on, and I find food and water left in my entranceway. I have no idea from whom, but it is there. Old men in green hats go from door to door checking to see if everyone is OK. People talk to complete strangers asking if they need help. I see no signs of fear. Resignation, yes, but fear or panic, no. . . "
"I see no signs of fear.  Resignation, yes, but fear or panic, no ..."  This is the line that wraps me in a kapa as strong as dawn itself. Change is inevitable and necessary, we are not static beings.  Chaos is not usually the change we wish for, but sometimes it is the only way to get our attention.  I considered the events of the week, and the signs of resilience returning to human nature, pared down to its essence.  I listen for messages that affirm the positive direction of our evolving nature and turn the radio on just in time to catch the end of  an interview with Daphne Rose Kingma.

From the Program Description on New Dimensions Media:
"This conversation helps us in recovering our sense of equanimity, spirit, and strength, when devastating events threaten to engulf us. . ."
Kingma spoke of Ten Things You Can Do When Your Life Falls Apart.  I took notes into my composition book, using my pencil and the high school note-hand Miss Powell taught us.  I missed some of the ten, but this is what I have scribbled in that book.

1.  Signature Strength(s). 
  • Not always something beautiful. 
  • It's something that gets us through life. 
  • Ask yourself:  "What else do I do, now that I cannot do what I always been/done/thought?  The example of a man who couldn't get a job, couldn't get a job; so we starts playing his guitar and eventually it's his love of the guitar that gets him through.
  • "Come to the altar of your strength"
2.  Persist

  • "Almost a mystical process"
  • We are honed and polished
  • It's the way we become something different
  • Persist in being the person that you are
3.  Live Simply
  • Pare down if you're going to get through
  • Density create stress
4. Integrate your losses
  • Take the full impact
  • When you live with the truth there is a possibility to become whole because you embraced the losses
5.  Go to where the love is
  • Reach out for help
  • Be with others (small efforts count!) smile at the people in line at the market
  • Crisis moves out of isolation
You can listen to the entire 1 hour interview until, March 30, 2011 by linking here:

http://www.newdimensions.org/flagship/3390/daphne-rose-kingma-receiving-the-fruits-that-crisis-can-offer/

The journey ... life, may or may not include catastrophic change, and deeply felt losses; if one lives long enough there are at least a few of these.  The evolving human adult will need to use the o'o many times and will find the tool serves her or him in different ways.  When moving a huge pohaku (boulder, stone) the long handled metal o'o will do the job, and you may need help to huli (move) it as well.  When making puka (holes) for planting seed a smaller stick will do.  When navigating rough water, an o'o fashioned as a paddle would keep your canoe from huli (over-turning). 

Blessings for a new season, and a time of re-birth.  How well do you use your o'o?

Image Credits:  http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Main_Page

The image above is that of placed called Oo, France.  I thought ... hmmm, wisdom is found in many places, and words find themselves in many places, too.  Beautiful!

Friday, March 18, 2011

Healing Foods for Radiation Exposure

The impact of a global community wobbles any sense of separation when the reality of loss and toxic drift fill the pages of print, cyberscreen and radiowaves.  The devastation and costs generated by tsunami and earthquake in Japan are far-reaching, and those of us who live on the Pacific coast of the American continent prepare for the radiation drift.  I have no credentials to describe or predict the effects of the radiation, and do know that those like myself, who live with MCS need to be more conscious of chemical exposures at any level.

Julie Genser, Founder and Editor of the on-line community Planet Thrive is writing very helpful and practical recipes for healing foods to boost thyroid and over-all well-being.  Here is how Julie Genser begins the first of her articles addressing the radioactive plume

"  There is a lot of confusion, apprehension, and fear swirling around the Internet following Friday’s earthquake, aftershocks and tsunami in Japan, which may have caused nuclear power plant meltdowns in several locations. If this turns out to be the case, those on America’s west coast may be in the direct path of a radioactive plume in the coming days or weeks. Should we all stock up on potassium iodide (KI), a form of iodine that can be used to “fill up” the thyroid’s store and prevent the uptake of radioactive iodine from fallout? Is there anything else we can do to protect ourselves from the effects of radiation?

I looked into this myself over the past couple days since I live in Arizona and could potentially be in the path of any radioactive plume coming our way. What I found is that potassium iodide has a certain amount of risk involved in taking it ..."
Link to the entire article http://planetthrive.com/2011/03/anti-radiation-soup , and then search the site for other related posts.
 
Mahalo Julie!

Photo Credit:  http://www.allina.com/