06-13-2025, 10:58 AM
Okay, let's go into a difficult subject within that of shadow people. To put it simply, that would be the subject of the deceased. Up until now, we have described non-human shadow life for the most part. We have also an understanding of carbon, and sulphur as it is in the household of nature, to borrow a term from Rudolf Steiner and Anthroposophy. Now I am not a Steiner person, I've just read some of his lectures when younger and have implemented Steiner's biodynamic agriculture in my garden. One learns these things as field work.
Now the deceased can sometimes be counted as shadow people (smile), that is the reason why the word "people" is used.
Usually, in YouTube videos anyway, they are portrayed as scary. It probably sells more views that way. Plus, there is a lot of superstition involved. I would like to dispel that here. What one is dealing with is people, miserable diseased people, within my experience anyway. Needless to say, my priority is shadow children. They just want to feel better and don't care how, they are very accepting of assistance in this regard. Adults on the other hand often have a lot of baggage, and usually religious baggage at that. Which makes adults very difficult if not impossible to deal with.
Keep in mind, these are essentially my field notes, and a work in practice.
So with that introduction out of the way, I have recently found a deceased shadow girl who was in her early teens when she passed away. Rather, she found me. She asked for help, and in return she wants to help with deeper understanding of what it is like to be a shadow person. The young lady informs me she has been watching from the shadows for quite some time.
There is a similarity with shadow chimney worm in that the worm is very much "lightless" originally, That is, the carbon pathways are not illuminated. With the addition of sulphur, we see spiritual light beginning to illuminate the carbon pathways.
While the chimney worm was primarily carbon, the shadow girl is miserable. The misery shows up in people, both living and deceased as a black soot that accumulates and clogs the consciousness. In practice, it turns out that carbon and misery are related.
This post is an introduction into what may be called an "advanced" yet also a sensitive subject. I also wanted to introduce my new assistant.
Now the deceased can sometimes be counted as shadow people (smile), that is the reason why the word "people" is used.
Usually, in YouTube videos anyway, they are portrayed as scary. It probably sells more views that way. Plus, there is a lot of superstition involved. I would like to dispel that here. What one is dealing with is people, miserable diseased people, within my experience anyway. Needless to say, my priority is shadow children. They just want to feel better and don't care how, they are very accepting of assistance in this regard. Adults on the other hand often have a lot of baggage, and usually religious baggage at that. Which makes adults very difficult if not impossible to deal with.
Keep in mind, these are essentially my field notes, and a work in practice.
So with that introduction out of the way, I have recently found a deceased shadow girl who was in her early teens when she passed away. Rather, she found me. She asked for help, and in return she wants to help with deeper understanding of what it is like to be a shadow person. The young lady informs me she has been watching from the shadows for quite some time.
There is a similarity with shadow chimney worm in that the worm is very much "lightless" originally, That is, the carbon pathways are not illuminated. With the addition of sulphur, we see spiritual light beginning to illuminate the carbon pathways.
While the chimney worm was primarily carbon, the shadow girl is miserable. The misery shows up in people, both living and deceased as a black soot that accumulates and clogs the consciousness. In practice, it turns out that carbon and misery are related.
This post is an introduction into what may be called an "advanced" yet also a sensitive subject. I also wanted to introduce my new assistant.