Tuesday, April 7, 2009

ICAROS AND VENTIADAS HEALING ACTIVITIES











Sanango














http://www.biopark.org/peru/four.html Sacred Teacher Healer Plants














I have learned much from reading the paragraphs below especially on the sacred songs ICAROS and Meghan's ability to do VENTIADAS. These are healing activities carried on for generations and I am now first reading about them, which demonstrates my ignorance even now. Meghan is speaking of another kind of medicine than the plant medicine in the paragraph below. Further posts are forthcoming
















In recent months, the apprenticeship has naturally shifted over from my own
personal work, to extending work to others. I am getting Icaros (the sacred
songs which call in energies and manage the ceremonies), able to do ventiadas
(healing work which clears out dark energies that are up for people) as well as
distance healing work.
It´s coming along nicely! I won´t lie, it´s hard as hell
sometimes, and constantly transcending the obvious to see the bigger picture can
be very tricky. But I love it...I feel like I´m really living! Not just watching
movies about living, but being in the thick of it all the time: the good, the
bad and the ugly (of course it´s all beautiful and perfect if you can see
straight!)
The medicine is training me to do healing work (without the use of
the actual plant medicine)
so I will be prepared to do my five month stint in
the US. It´s a crazy world out here, but it´s so much more than I could have
ever dreamed with my tiny little mind:) And I am almost finished with the ´what
I´ve learned from the medicine´book, but now I am in the middle of writing my
whole story! Stay tuned...

Breeze Daze: Climb those Steps!#comment-form#comment-form

Breeze Daze: Climb those Steps!#comment-form#comment-form
One of my favoritwe authors Kafka is metnioned in this post.

Hospitals as safe havens preventing social chaos in emergencies

Hospitals as safe havens should and must be politically neutral . They have the major function to contain the outbreaks of epidemics and communicable diseases as a result (inevitably so) of environmental catastrophes which engender great health threats . I can but say that Katrina was mishandled and the result was a great loss of public confidence right across the board with FEMA and public agencies . Do they have the technology on hand to analyze data to prevent such outbreaks. I believe there is an effort underway to refine and overhaul health systems technology which is more than overdue and the current administration, so I've read is at least planning in that direction. I read of the WHO and it is a noble "jab" at this problem of handling public emergencies.










Health facilities are safe havens for people during an emergency. Hospitals
and their staff must be regarded by all parties – particularly combatants during
conflicts – as neutral and must not be subjected to any form of violence. Sadly,
the provisions of international humanitarian law in this regard are often not
respected.
During emergencies, health facilities play a vital role. They:
provide emergency care to the injured (e.g. surgery and blood transfusions)
and to the critically ill – as in outbreaks of communicable disease;
collect
and analyse data on illness and deaths in order to detect and prevent potential
communicable disease outbreaks;

deliver longer-term health care before and
after an emergency. People need long-term nursing and medical care, maternal and
child health services, rehabilitation of injuries, management of chronic
diseases, and psychosocial support long after the emergency is over;
provide
immunization services to prevent outbreaks of communicable diseases such as
measles that lead to the needless deaths of more children; and
provide other
critical services – including laboratories, blood banks, ambulances,
rehabilitation facilities, aged care facilities, and pharmacies.

2. Protect investment
The most costly health facility is the one that
fails. Hospitals and health facilities are enormous investments for any country
and their destruction or damage imposes major economic burdens. In some
countries, up to 80% of the health budget is spent on hospitals and other health
facilities. Rebuilding a hospital that has been destroyed virtually doubles the
initial cost of the facility.

Hospitals are a haven for the public during conflicts and other emergencies
due to their neutrality, impartiality and ability to protect a community's
social and health capital.
Disasters are also politically important and
their handling affects public confidence. Perceived inadequacies in the
emergency response to Hurricane Katrina in New Orleans, USA, in 2005 reduced
public confidence in government when the country witnessed 44 dead bodies being
recovered from a hospital that had been flooded, damaged and abandoned. At least
140 elderly patients of hospitals and nursing homes died in the wake of the
hurricane

Breeze Daze: Imagination

Breeze Daze: Imagination

Sanat Kumara ancient of days Master Saint Germain father of ancient America

Ascension chamber of the Masters ?




Note the under referenced paragraph that the Masters all these years worked in the background.Sanat Kumara as the ancient of days is mentioned as being approached by "the Son of Man" by the prophet Daniel called "Lord of the World". Sanat Kumara and St Germain's missions were cosmic and note their underpinnings below. I am not familiar with the allusion to Mighty Victory.










The Ascended Masters have worked with mankind throughout the centuries.
Most of the time in the past the Ascended Masters have worked in the background.
There were some Ascended Masters who have assisted mankind such as Sanat Kumara.
also known in the Bible as the "Ancient of Days",
by some He is known as the
"Lord of the World".
Sanat Kumara came ages ago to give assistance to the
Earth when it would have been dissolved otherwise. He offered His own free will
to supply the Light required to sustain the Earth and keep the Earth in the
system until enough so mankind could be raised to a point where they could carry
the responsibility of emitting sufficient Light.
Ascended Master Saint
Germain's Cosmic Name is "Freedom". He is the Cosmic Father of the people of
America. Saint Germain's work for the freedom of mankind began in that
civilization seventy thousand years ago;
when a whole civilization could have
been raised into the Ascension had they continued to give obedience instead of
becoming rebellious.
Saint Germain's most recent work with mankind came
forth in the 1930's. He worked with Mr. & Mrs. Ballard to establish the
focus on the "I AM" Presence. Through the Ballards, Saint Germain and other
Ascended Masters gave dictation's. Some of the other Ascended Masters where,
Great Divine Director, Mighty Victory, Mighty Victory and Ascended Master Jesus.

Monday, April 6, 2009

Henryk recreating himself his admiration of Chekhov Doctor versus writer



http://korczak.com/Biography/kap-4.htm











The Jew was the outsider and the Polish name he chose recreated him as an heroic insider possibly even in his own self estimation. Many of the articles were on versatile topics especially the plight of poor children,land reform,health insurance and pedagogy. I liked the statement he used fragment of his two selves. His medical articles alone were signed only by "Henryk". Leon Rygier asked him if being a doctor interfered with him becoming a great writer and Henryk replied that medicine deepened his creative work and that a great writer is necessarily a diagnostician, as was Chekhov . Medicine gave him insight into human personality and the many facets of children's play.







Henryk might have assumed a pen name to protect the anonymity of his
family-possibly even to change his luck. ( "I escaped from my youth as from a
lunatic asylum ," he would tell an interviewer.) But it was also not chance that
he chose a Polish one. In a country where one´s surname reveals one´s religious
affiliation, Goldszmit was unmistakably a Jew, the outsider. With an old gentry
name such as Janusz Korczak, Henryk could re-create himself as an insider,
linked to a heroic Polish past.
Still, it was not an easy transition. For
the next six years, he did not sign Janusz Korczak to the hundreds of articles
and feuilletons that flowed from his pen-some of them humorous observations on
human behavior, others earnest essays on land reform, health insurance,
pedagogy, women´s rights, the plight ofpoor children, and travel articles from
Switzerland and France. Instead, he used fragments ofhis two selves: Hen, Ryk,
Henryk, G., Janusz, or K.-as if he needed time to fully integrate his new
identity. Only his medical articles in professional journals were consistently
signed Henryk Goldszmit, as they would be for the rest of his life.
Henryk´s
friends wondered why he wanted to be a doctor when his literary career was going
so well. When Leon Rygier, a fellow writer, encountered him in his blue medical
uniform watching some children playing quietly near their nursemaids in Saxon
Garden, he asked him just that.
" Being a doctor didn´t interfere with
Chekhov´s becoming a great writer ," Henryk replied. " It deepened his creative
work.
To write anything of value, one has to be a diagnostician. " (Much later
he would say he owed most to Chekhov-a great social diagnostician and
clinician.) " Medicine will give me insight into human personality, even into
the nature of children´s play ,"
he continued. " See those children over there.
Each one plays differently. I want to know why ." In response to Rygier´s
comment that not all great writers were doctors, he conceded wryly that his
decision might have been influenced by the fact that a literary career was too
risky when one had a mother and sister to support. (He didn´t mention that both
his paternal grandfather and his maternal great-grandfather were doctors.)
Henryk had committed himself to a medical career, but he was impatient with
his training. He considered most of his professors pompous, insensitive men who
seemed detached from the suffering of their patients. As far as he could see,
medical schools dehumanized doctors. Students were taught little more than "dull
facts from dead pages," and when they finally received their degrees, they
didn't know how to cope with sick people. His critical attitude toward the
system did not go unnoticed by his professors, one of whom told him: " Hair will
grow on the palm of my hand before you become a doctor. "

Sunday, April 5, 2009

Janusz Korczak Which Way and His chosing his Pseudonym







http://korczak.com/Biography/kap-1.htm







How Henryk chose his pseudonym Janusz Korczak. He feared madness descending from his father upon him as an hereditary illness, a common fear of the period. He poured out anguish in his novel Suicide with dark sentiments. A well known editor responded with no sympathy and Henryk responded "to wound a poet's heart,etc". He submitted a play which received honorable mention called Which Way and learned at the last moment he needed a pen name . The play was of a young man whose madness destroyed his family. It bore the pseudonym Janusz Korczak from the first book seen by Kraszewski called The Story of Janasz Korczak and the Swordbearer. The printer misspelled the first name as Janusz. He took the name of a Kraszewski character not by chance. Henryk's uncle Jakub dedicated his novel The Family Drama to Kraszewski appended "Take me under your wing, Master, like an eagle protecting a fledgling bird!". The young playwright is also seeking shelter from this author and the noble character of the fictional Korczak appealed to Henryk.






Between school and his tutoring, Henryk bad few spare moments, but alone in
his room, his only refuge in an apartment now filled with boarders, he was
haunted by the thought that he, too, might end up in an asylum. He was the " son
of a madman, a hereditary affliction. " He poured out his anguish in a novel
called Suicide in which the hero " hated life out of fear of insanity " He wrote
poems with the same dark sentiments until a well-known editor responded to one
that began " Ab, let me die / Ab, don´t let me live! / Ab, let me descend into
my dark grave! " with an unsympathetic " Go ahead! "
" To wound a poet´s
heart is like treading on a butterfly, " he confided to his journal. " I won´t
be a writer, but a doctor. Literature is just words, while medicine is deeds.
"




Two years later, in the fall of 1898, Henryk -by then an intense young
medical student of twenty with vivid blue-green eyes and reddish hair already
thinning at the crown-seemed to have forgotten his determination to abandon
writing. Hearing of a playwriting contest under the patronage of the famous
pianist ignacy Paderewski, he submitted a fouract play entitled Which way? ,
about a deranged man whose madness destroyed his family.
It won honorable
mention (despite the judges´ reservations about its somber mood and lack of
dramatic tension), but the play would not concern us did it not bear the
pseudonym Janusz Korczak.
Legend has it that Henryk learned at the last
moment that he needed a pen name for the contest and took it hastily from the
first book he saw on his desk: The Story of Janasz Korczak and the Swordbearer´s
Daughter,
by Poland´s most prolific historical novelist, Jozef Ignacy
Kraszewski.
The printer (it is said) made a mistake, and the name came out
Janusz rather than Janasz
. But, in reality, pseudonyms were not a contest
requirement, and Henryk's decision to take the name of a Kraszewski character
could not have been random chance
. Uncle Jakub Goldszmit had dedicated his novel
The Family Drama to Kraszewski with the emotional supplication: "Take me under
your wing, Master, like an eagle protecting a fledgling bird!"
The young
playwright seems also to have been seeking shelter under the Master's wing.
The noble character and courage of the fictional Janasz Korczak, a poor
orphan of gentry lineage, must have appealed to Henryk,
if not the contrived
plot. A broken leg prevents Janasz from serving in the Battle of Vienna in 1863,
but he does not let it prevent him from rescuing his beloved cousin, Jadwiga,
and his uncle, the King´s swordbearer, from the enemy. Denied Jadwiga´s hand in
marriage because he is only a poor relative, Janasz turns his fate around by
patience, honesty, and selfcontrol, eventually winning Jadwiga and a place in
the king´s court