Shamanism in the city
Where ancient practices meet modern-day life.
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Also known as "intrusions", these energies can embed themselves in our bodies through conscious or unconscious thought projections. Similar to "evil eye" or psychic attacks, they wield a potent negative impact on the spiritual body.
However, these intrusions can also be self-generated thought forms, cultivated over time through negative self-talk and a diminished self-image. Additionally, residing in a spiritually toxic environment can contribute to the formation of these detrimental thought patterns.
Typically, these manifestations occur in specific localized areas of the body, although they may tend to shift from one place to another. Western medicine may, at times, label the inflammation and pain as psychosomatic or attribute them to an unidentified cause.
Misplaced energy isn't confined to emotions like anger; it can stem from diverse causes. Shamans do not categorize based on the energy's origin but instead focus on its incompatibility with the body, leading to the need for extraction.
Instances of misplaced energy encompass the lingering effects of injuries, such as those persisting after a sprained ankle, which may perpetuate weakness in specific areas. Shamanic extraction may also be required in organ transplant situations.
A transplanted organ, like a heart, might carry residual energy from the donor, potentially causing complications. In such cases, shamans work to remove the displaced energy, reducing the body's rejection of the organ.
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Soul loss is a survival mechanism, any event that causes shock could cause soul loss. And what might cause soul loss in one person might not cause soul loss in another.
The types of trauma that could cause soul loss in our culture would be any kind of abuse sexual, physical, or emotional. Other causes could be an accident, being in a war, being a victim of a terrorist act, acting against our morals, being in a natural disaster (a fire, hurricane, earthquake, tornado, etc.), surgery, addictions, divorce, or death of a loved one.
List of Symptoms of Soul Loss
Difficulty being present in your body, feeling as though you are outside of your body observing like a movie.
Constantly daydreaming about someday.
Feeling numb, apathetic, or emotionally dulled.
Problems with the immune system.
Chronically ill as a child.
No memory or little memory of life after age 5.
Struggling with addictions such as alcohol, food, drugs, sex, or gambling.
Seeking external ways to fill a void.
Feeling depressed with no sense of joy.
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Karmic contracts are the blueprints for our life lessons, crafted in the spiritual realm based on our "Book of Life" or Akashic Record.
Some of the most impactful contracts involve our parents, shaping our early years and usually wrapping up around age 18. As we enter adulthood, there's an opportunity to gently and wisely cut the karmic cords with both mom and dad.
This isn't about cutting your parents out of your life (unless you wish to); it's about acknowledging that the specific lessons and energy from those early contracts are done. Staying overly connected to those energies might affect how you relate to your parents now. It can even improve your relationships afterward especially if they are difficult.
It is encouraged to start your karmic cord-cutting with parents and then gradually move on to siblings, grandparents, friends, and romantic partners can help ease into the process of releasing karmic ties thoughtfully, compassionately, and gradually.
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Old curses passed down through family lines often revolve around fundamental survival needs such as land, employment, or relationships. Modern curses often relate to themes of power, wealth, fertility and social status.
While some curses are intentionally malevolent, many stem from unconsciously projected and received thoughts, like "You'll never amount to anything," "You'll never find love," or "You're the reason for my misery."
When these beliefs receive sustained energetic attention, they act as curses by continually restricting our ability to develop in alignment with our true selves, despite our efforts to heal through other means.
Unravelling curses not only benefits individuals but can also be applied to situations where curses have affected entire families, animals, land, homes, structures, groups, creative projects, and more.
After identifying the source of the curse, understanding what perpetuates it, and locating where it attaches to the client (such as spirit gates or subtle bodies), a practitioner's Helping Spirits will bring forth the necessary light energy to uplift and revitalize what was previously afflicted by the curse.
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Compassionate Depossession is a gentle approach to Spirit Detaching, providing positive outcomes for both the living person and the attached suffering being (spirit), particularly when the suffering being is unwilling to move into the Light.
The presence of a spirit’s energy can overshadow an individual's personality. In Shamanic terminology, this spirit energy is recognized as a "lost and suffering Soul" that has moved on from life but has yet to cross the Veil into the Light.
The Practitioner approaches this task with deep compassion, facilitating the transition of the "lost and suffering Soul" across the Veil into the Light, where it is greeted by its ancestors, mythical beings, creators, angels, gods, or goddesses.
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Spirits can attach to us for a variety of reasons and are unique to each individual and situation.
In some cases, the spirit may not be aware of their passing, wandering in a dark void, and feeling confused and scared. Sensing human energy, they draw closer and enter because it feels familiar. There is no malice or intentional harm; they are simply seeking comfort by human instinct.
In other instances, the suffering being is aware of their passing but, for various reasons, they were not able to crossover into the light. This could be because they were scared of their psychopomp helpers (beings that help cross over spirits), passing away too early, scared of judgment especially if they were religious, wanting to stay with grieving loved ones, and wanting to still be living. Some spirits can even be attracted to us via our passions or our addictions such as drugs, drinking, or smoking.
It is also likely to pick up these lost spirits at hospitals and more likely in the case of you having surgery. Our body and our aura are opened during surgery, this can allow spirits to attach to us easily.
Many people often comment how they don’t feel themselves after surgery, their personalities change, random phobias develop, mental health issues appear, and their likes or dislikes change. They may even complain of random pain in the body, losing the place of time, becoming depressed, angry, sick, reclusive, or feeling their life energy drained or even suicidal.
If you have said the following you may have an entanglement:
I just don’t feel like myself.
I don’t understand why I am acting this way.When I look in the mirror I don’t see myself anymore.
What is wrong with me?
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The term "Chakra," derived from Sanskrit, translates literally to "wheel" or "disk." In metaphysical understanding, it signifies the energetic wheels distributed throughout the body. These seven primary chakras align with the spine, extending from the base to the crown of the head. Acting as dynamic, swirling wheels of energy, chakras serve as conduits connecting divine energy to our physical bodies. They facilitate the flow of invisible healing energy, known as Prana, a vital life force crucial for maintaining vibrancy, health, and overall vitality.
There exist seven primary chakras aligned along the body's central channel, each intricately tied to specific dimensions of our physical, emotional, and spiritual well-being. Progressing from the base of the spine upwards, these chakras include:
Root Chakra (Muladhara): Concerned with stability, security, and survival. Balancing this chakra fosters a sense of safety and groundedness.
Sacral Chakra (Svadhisthana): Associated with creativity, sexuality, and emotional expression. Balancing it amplifies creativity, sensuality, and emotional intelligence.
Solar Plexus Chakra (Manipura): Linked to personal power, self-esteem, and confidence. Balancing this chakra enhances self-esteem, personal power, and a sense of purpose.
Heart Chakra (Anahata): Aligned with love, compassion, and emotional healing. Balancing it improves the capacity to give and receive love, promoting emotional healing and forgiveness.
Throat Chakra (Vishuddha): Tied to communication, self-expression, and authenticity. Balancing this chakra refines communication skills, self-expression, and the authentic presentation of oneself.
Third Eye Chakra (Ajna): Associated with intuition, insight, and spiritual awareness. Balancing it heightens intuition, clarity, and spiritual awareness.
Crown Chakra (Sahasrara): Connected to the divine, higher consciousness, and enlightenment. Balancing this chakra stimulates spiritual growth, a connection to the divine, and a sense of purpose and fulfillment.
Shamanism in the City
The term "shaman," derived from the Tungusic language as "šaman," has its origins in the remote Altai Mountains of Siberia, where it translates to "one who knows." Beyond Siberia and Mongolia, similar roles are recognized in various indigenous cultures globally, though different terms may be used for their healers and mystics.
In a multitude of indigenous traditions, a shaman assumes a crucial role as an intermediary, connecting the tangible world with the realm of spirits. Their mission encompasses restoring balance, imparting essential wisdom, and providing healing within their community, particularly for those grappling with illness.
A practitioner of shamanism wears many hats, embodying the qualities of a priestess, healer, poet, psychic, and spiritual guide. In contemporary settings, these practitioners are dedicated to guiding clients toward holistic healing for their minds, bodies, hearts, and souls. Their approach blends spiritual and psychological counselling, deviating from the more conventional methods prevalent in the Western world.
Unlike the Western perspective, which often compartmentalizes healing and medicine, shamanic practices underscore the interconnectedness of all aspects. Shamanic practitioners delve into understanding the impact on an individual's spirit, mind, heart, and body. The holistic philosophy of shamanism emphasizes that authentic healing can only manifest by addressing the entirety of a person, including their soul.
In shamanism, any illness—whether it’s physical, emotional, or mental—may have a spiritual component that requires treatment. Traveling to the realm of spirit, a shaman will seek guidance from helping spirits about how to heal their patient, or to release any internal/spiritual blocks in their patient that are the root of their illness.
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