Inspiring People to Live Their Gifts
Before fulfilling a spiritual prescription for healing, it is crucial to identify the true source of your suffering. Whether the pain, trauma, or emotional blockages you’re experiencing stem from Ancestral …
To achieve lasting spiritual healing, it’s crucial to differentiate between past life and ancestral traumas. Past life work addresses personal soul experiences, while ancestral rituals heal generational wounds. Each has unique origins, and using the wrong method offers only temporary relief. A holistic approach honors and heals both sources for true, transformative peace.
When we think of progress, it’s easy to fall into the trap of believing that it only means moving forward. However, actual progress is about growth, learning, and understanding. Sometimes, that means revisiting our past actions, decisions, or situations to gain a deeper insight and apply the wisdom we may have missed the first time.
Healers often naturally tend to give, but they must also learn to receive. This is a critical part of sustaining their well-being. It’s important to remember that healing is a two-way street, just as they give to others, they must also allow others to give to them. This interchange ensures that the healer stays balanced and replenished, able to continue offering their gifts to the world.
Many of us carry emotional, mental, or even physical burdens that have no clear origin in this lifetime. We may ask ourselves: Why do I feel stuck? Why do I …
When you take time to go back, you’re honoring the journey, recognizing that every step, whether forward or backward, is part of your spiritual unfolding. It’s about ensuring that no piece of your growth is overlooked and that your foundation is solid and supportive.
Many deep-seated fears and feelings of inadequacy stem from past life traumas and ancestral wounds, not just childhood experiences. These emotional imprints manifest as irrational fears or phobias. By addressing their spiritual and ancestral roots, we can heal these issues, preventing their transmission to future generations and enhancing emotional well-being.
While playing the Kora, Sibo sang a traditional West African song, Nan Fulie, about the importance of the Griot people – the West African musicians, storytellers, custodians and teachers of tradition through music and dance.