September/October 2023 Alchemical Voice
A great read, once again! Within this publication, you have information on the Mabon pagan times by Sue Penney with crystals recommended for now. Our great author John Sjovik writes about 'Choosing and Choices', and 'Shamanism - a personal reflection'. Nasreen Pritchard asks if we have lost the plot!? Hear the sounds of Jane Cuva - Ancient Vibrations. Julie de Vere Hunt continues with The Osirion, Abydos. Carol Coggan talks about being at one with the Universe. Chronic fatigue, Mitochondria Part 2 by Martin Lewis. Stacey-Ann Postma writes about The Disillusionment of Indigo Children. Claire continues her journey on the different doshas, this edition covers Pitta. Find out Where the Plants Whisper from Hannah Gauss. Roy Shadrake wins the front cover and writes about his photography.
A great read, once again! Within this publication, you have information on the Mabon pagan times by Sue Penney with crystals recommended for now. Our great author John Sjovik writes about 'Choosing and Choices', and 'Shamanism - a personal reflection'. Nasreen Pritchard asks if we have lost the plot!? Hear the sounds of Jane Cuva - Ancient Vibrations. Julie de Vere Hunt continues with The Osirion, Abydos. Carol Coggan talks about being at one with the Universe. Chronic fatigue, Mitochondria Part 2 by Martin Lewis. Stacey-Ann Postma writes about The Disillusionment of Indigo Children. Claire continues her journey on the different doshas, this edition covers Pitta. Find out Where the Plants Whisper from Hannah Gauss. Roy Shadrake wins the front cover and writes about his photography.
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<strong>Alchemical</strong> <strong>Voice</strong> - L2M - Issue 22<br />
THE DISILLUSIONMENT<br />
OF INDIGO CHILDREN<br />
Stacey-Ann Postma<br />
I’ve known for a long time I am a truth teller. I‘ve always<br />
searched relentlessly for what’s fair, I can hyper-focus on<br />
details that don’t match up. This gives me the ability to<br />
see through what’s on the surface, and then there’s the<br />
zero tolerance for bullshit. Mostly these skills are useful,<br />
but soon the shine of being right about people’s motives<br />
wears off and you can be left feeling despondent and<br />
alone.<br />
It also raises questions. Why can’t others see what is so<br />
blindingly obvious to me? Why aren’t we doing something<br />
about it? How much more of this can we take? It can feel<br />
isolating and hopeless when you see the full picture and<br />
the contributions you can make aren’t so much as denting<br />
in the problem.<br />
Talk of Indigo children first started in the 70s, describing<br />
a special group of children around the world who have<br />
high intelligence and intuition, healing abilities, and a<br />
strong spiritual connection. Yet these children are often<br />
mislabeled as having behaviour disorders. Both my sister<br />
and I, as it turns out, are probably indigo children.<br />
It made for an interesting dynamic when we were<br />
younger. Born in the mid 80s, I sometimes feel our<br />
generation was the last one to be able to experience<br />
childlike innocence. On the cusp of the technological<br />
revolution, we had a computer in our home long before<br />
most people, but it wasn’t connected to anything and<br />
essentially we used it as an arcade game, family photos<br />
were on film, and never in our wildest imaginations could<br />
we have come up with the idea of deep fakes and fake<br />
news - something rampant in our world today.<br />
So now, not only do you need to work so much harder to<br />
find the truth, but it feels like humanity is determined<br />
more than ever to distract and deceive itself.<br />
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