Important question. Without buying into fear mongering, what's our view on Digital ID? Australia among others are implementing face ID mandatory to use social media on december 27 this year. The Digital ID will likely follow it shortly after. I have mad respect for @Thor Aarsand and the service he offers through this, i'm in complete awe to be quite honest. The gratitude knows no limits. I do however notice zero mentioning of the elephant in the room, so let me be the party pooper who breaks the ice for us all. We will have to migrate from instagram at some point. (probably) People in the UK got through the facial recognition on spotify, youtube etc with some app screwing with the software. So i mean, we really don't know how well this whole tyrannic shebang will fall out. Hopefully (which has been shown in many cases) it won't work. Either the systems are easily hacked or it simply won't hold up energetically. Being so ill intended. Given the song used in the intro of each session - i'm just curious. Are we going to find new platforms and get creative? Upworthy is apparently one option. Integrity based IG copy that's currently on the rise. Orionmessenger.io is another quantum encrypted chat app aiming to become something similar. Perhaps we should at least play around with the idea of looking at an option, amping it up and selling people the idea of jumping ship? Not exclude instagram, but seeing the situation for what it is. Slowly establishing ourselves in a prominent new environment supporting it's users, while having the ecosystem and support figured out. Working with both hands instead of having purely blind faith in the old system holding up (through its evident collapse) Thor and the gang's model isn't necessarily bound to instagram alone, but to create from the heart. This we can do anywhere, and in my view it's becoming clear that it's a big part of our work here to bridge the old with the new.

Ultimately everything is made up of energy. Energy in turn is information. Astrology is merely a tool to decode this language, and define our unique frequency/blueprint. Nothing one can believe in or not, it's simply a science of the universe one can have more or less insight into. But... Anything that gives you an excuse to blame your behavior on it is obviously not helping anyone. Astrology as well as diagnoses can be ways to do both, just as they can be means to better understand yourself. The vedic astrology flipped my whole archetype on the side - making me question what actually defines each of the signs. Kind of excited to have found this weak spot in the system, not that the system itself is faulty but the way of interpreting it certainly is. The need to merge all interpretations into one is real, or at least a handful with less drastic differences. Again, energy is energy. There shouldn't be this type of inconsistency if we get it right. Now i'm no expert here, and there's a lot to dig into for sure! But the curiosity is boiling 🌟 The vedic is obviously the more reasonable approach (in theory) since it's based on the actual cycles - the interpretations however could use some help from western imo.

Olivier Semenjuk my breakthrough story 1. Before I grew up in Amsterdam, half Dutch, half Serbian, born with a sickness that almost took my life before it began, and with ears that barely worked. Silence was my first teacher. For years, I lived behind a fog of muffled sound, watching the world move while feeling separate from it. When my hearing returned around age four, I could finally listen, but I still struggled to be heard. School became the next battlefield. Teachers said I wasn’t smart. Kids didn’t understand me. I felt like I was always two steps behind everyone else, trying to find where I fit in. When one teacher told me, “One day it will click,” those words became my first seed of faith. By my teens, I found escape through gaming, a world where I could build my own reality. For the first time, I was good at something. I started making money selling digital coins for bitcoin and living online. But alongside that digital escape came the underground world of techno parties loud, fast, numbing. I got lost in the lights, in the drugs, in trying to belong. On the surface, I was living. Inside, I was disappearing. 2. Crisis At 18, the noise finally broke me open.I quit the drugs, walked away from the parties, and watched nearly all my friends vanish overnight. The silence returned, but this time it wasn’t from broken ears. It was from loneliness..... In that stillness, I remembered what my dad taught me years before: to meditate, to look within, to realize that the outer world mirrors the inner one. I began asking myself.... What am I really chasing? That question cracked something open. I dropped out of school, left the only life I knew, and decided to bet everything on myself. I wanted freedom.. financial, emotional, spiritual. Crypto became my vehicle. I thought if I could just make enough money, I’d finally feel safe, finally feel enough. 3. Chase The next years were pure fire. I dove deep into trading, e-commerce, and every digital hustle I could find. I failed, learned, built, lost, and rebuilt. I became obsessed with the chase money, validation, recognition.

I do not believe in astrology. Yet Vedic astrology read my chart and landed about 80 percent of my brand blueprint. Surprising, and useful. Here is my take. I do not worship systems. I use them. Oracles, randomness, and symbols act like creative dice that break bias. A card, a hexagram, a transit becomes a mirror. I translate the symbol into one step I can do now. Film now. Email now. Ship the page. Wisdom without worship. Proof from action. How do you use symbols to move rather than stall?

You know back in the day, when you were a child, and you played as your future self, mimicking adults' lives in your imagination? I was this child big time. I was really living it! I knew everything about what I wanted and why; what I didn’t want and why; and even who I was. Truth is, I was channelling my higher self. I used to always be driven to experience life to the fullest. Always wanted to do the best activities, always had the best ideas (Aquarius Jupiter in my 5th house of play + my sidereal Pisces Moon sextile Neptune, play really was fire). I was a businesswoman, I was a mother, I was channelling everything I wished to be (the ancient female warriors of my family line were alive and well in me). In my teenage and young adult years, I was actively engaged in a children's non-profit association; my friends and I were actors in the local theatre club; I was involved in political organisations and met some great people; and even had other friends and colleagues in different political organisations. I was vibing, and it wasn’t even about politics; it was about the aliveness of being part of the collective! Politics has always been in my family line; I even have some really good stories about the Portuguese “Revolução dos Cravos”. For me, the collective experience has always been about the amazing energy one can feel when everyone has the same intention. And funny enough, I never had a rigid belief; I always thought the light force behind it was what made it alive and real. I even noticed first-hand that when the collective's intention fades or gets corrupted (because the water bearers drank all the water) the whole system breaks. I believe it’s not even the time, space, or even the people that make it; it’s a higher purpose. I really thought life was always going to be like that; an ever-ending collective search for an ideal. Growing up, school was a bit of a struggle. I only liked school because I could hang out with my friends. Classes were boring, and I couldn’t stand still without looking outside the window, imagining whatever I wished to be happening. The public school system became increasingly dysfunctional; some of my teachers were struggling with serious depression and even addiction. Then came college, and my witnessing of dysfunction only grew larger, as I experienced huge irresponsibility and social dysfunction in a collapsing and unequal system (the city was collapsing, I spent 4 hours in public transports per day, for four years, just to be able to get my degree).