Infinite Healing

16/07/2025

07/07/2025

Behind every strong mom is a child who gave her the strength to heal.❤️

30/05/2025

Excessive use of alcohol and drugs generally inhibits the safe and balanced awakening of Kundalini energy, and in many traditions, it's strongly advised to avoid intoxicants when engaging in serious spiritual or energetic practices.

Here's why:

1. Toxic impact on the nervous system and subtle body

Kundalini energy rises through the subtle channels (nadis), particularly the sushumna nadi, which runs along the spine.

Intoxicants disturb the nervous system, create energetic imbalances, and can block or distort the flow of subtle energies.

Drugs and alcohol may temporarily open psychic or energetic states, but in uncontrolled and unsustainable ways, often leading to psychosis, confusion, or energetic fragmentation rather than spiritual awakening.

2. Lack of grounding and discernment

Kundalini awakening requires grounding, mental clarity, and inner discipline.

Substance use weakens discernment, emotional regulation, and spiritual receptivity, increasing the risk of misusing or misinterpreting powerful energetic experiences.

3. Risk of a "forced" or premature awakening

Some individuals report kundalini-like phenomena after intense drug use (especially psychedelics), but these experiences are often erratic, ungrounded, and traumatizing rather than transformative.

Without a pure vessel, strong energetic alignment, and spiritual maturity, premature awakening can result in mental, emotional, and physical instability (often referred to as Kundalini syndrome).

In authentic traditions (like Ta**ra, Yoga, and Vedanta):

Practitioners are advised to live sattvic (pure) lives—free of intoxication, violence, and chaotic stimuli—to create a stable foundation for Kundalini to rise naturally, safely, and harmoniously.

The energy is deeply sacred, and its awakening is considered a serious inner initiation, not a thrill or experiment.

09/05/2025

Palo Santo and white sage should never be the go to for cleansing homes, businesses or persons in South Africa

Using items and herbs indigenous to your own country—or more specifically, your ancestral land—can be deeply powerful in spiritual cleansing due to several energetic and spiritual reasons:

1. Resonance with Land Energy: Every piece of land holds a unique vibrational frequency. Indigenous herbs and tools are naturally attuned to the land's energy, often carrying the spiritual imprint of the earth, seasons, and spirits native to that place. When you use them, you're working with the natural current instead of against it.

2. Ancestral Connection: If you use plants and elements that your ancestors used, you activate a lineage of spiritual memory. This creates a deeper bridge to ancestral wisdom and support during your rituals.

3. Conscious Energy and Intention: Using local herbs means you're likely sourcing them more ethically and intentionally. That awareness imbues your practice with clearer, more grounded energy. When something is harvested respectfully from nearby land, its vibration is often purer and more cooperative.

4. Spirit of Place (Genius Loci): Many traditions honor the spirit of place. Working with what the land naturally offers can harmonize your energy with the protective and guiding spirits already present there.

That said, non-indigenous herbs (like white sage or palo santo) can still work if used respectfully, but they may not resonate as deeply with your surroundings or your own spirit path—especially if they’re overharvested or used without understanding their original context.

Here are some indigenous South African herbs and plants traditionally used for spiritual cleansing, protection, and connecting to ancestral energies:

1. Imphepho (Helichrysum species) – "Sacred Smoke"

Use: Burn as incense for cleansing, prayer, and calling on ancestors.

Energy: Highly revered in African spirituality. It carries calming, grounding energy and creates a sacred space.

Note: It is a sustainable and respectful alternative to white sage.

2. Lengana (Artemisia afra) – African Wormwood

Use: Burn as incense, add to baths, or hang in the home.

Energy: Strong cleanser of heavy energies and spiritual toxins. Also used in traditional healing to clear illness caused by spiritual imbalance.

Effect: Opens spiritual vision and offers protection.

3. Sagewood (Buddleja saligna) – Umnquma

Use: Used in traditional rituals and for protective charms.

Energy: A powerful protector and cleanser, often used in sacred ceremonies.

Physical: Leaves and twigs can be burned or infused in water.

4. Wild Dagga (Leonotis leonurus) – Umfincafincane

Use: Can be burned, brewed as tea, or added to ritual baths.

Energy: Uplifting, balances mood and energy. Enhances intuitive and spiritual connection.

Bonus: Traditionally used by healers to ease anxiety and open the heart space.

5. Khwahla-Khwahla (Boophone disticha)

Use: Used in deeper ancestral work and rituals by trained healers.

Energy: Helps in dreamwork, communicating with ancestors, and spiritual initiation.

Caution: Very potent—should be used with guidance due to its psychoactive nature.

6. African Potato (Hypoxis hemerocallidea) – Inkomfe

Use: Added to water for spiritual bathing or used in healing bundles.

Energy: Strengthens auric field and supports spiritual immunity.

Simple Cleansing Ritual with Local Herbs:

Burn a mix of Imphepho and Lengana in a fire-safe bowl.

Gently wave the smoke around your body or space with a feather or your hand.

Say a prayer or intention to release what no longer serves and to invite harmony.

Afterwards, pour African Potato water (or Lengana-infused water) over your feet or hands for grounding.

09/05/2025

Sorry, I’m in the middle of my own storm.
I can’t be your umbrella right now.

It’s not that I don’t care.
It’s not that I don’t want to help.
But my hands are already full—holding myself together, managing my own battles, trying to heal wounds no one else sees.

I’m tired.
I’m hurting.
I’m barely standing.

Right now, I just need time—to breathe, to rest, to find my footing again. Maybe one day, when the rain slows and the clouds lift, I’ll have the strength to shelter someone else.

But today?
Today I just need to survive.

07/05/2025

Please Read This With an Open Heart

Sometimes I understand why a mother might leave her newborn in front of a stranger’s door or somewhere hidden. It’s not because she doesn’t love her child. It’s not because she doesn’t care. It’s often because she’s terrified — of being judged, misunderstood, and condemned before anyone even asks why.

No one enters a relationship expecting abuse, an unwanted pregnancy, or a painful divorce. Just as no family brings a pet home imagining they’ll one day have to surrender them due to loss of income, housing, illness, or even death. These are not decisions people make lightly — they’re made in the shadows of heartbreak and desperation.

Abuse comes in many forms — from partners, parents, churches, workplaces — and one of the strongest chains it wraps around a person is silence. People don’t always stay because they want to. They stay because they fear the judgment that comes with leaving, speaking out, or asking for help.

Even something like surrendering a pet when life becomes too heavy — people don’t just “dump” animals. Many do it because the shame of being judged for not coping is too much to bear. So they act in secrecy and carry that guilt alone.

What the world calls a heartless act is often a desperate soul trying to avoid harsh judgment.

We need to stop rushing to conclusions about people’s decisions. We need to listen more, offer help with open hands, not pointing fingers. We need to understand that not everyone has the same support, resources, or strength at a given time.

It seems that being kind is our biggest enemy these day.

Should we not focus more on compassion than assumptions.

And may we never forget that silence often comes from fear — not indifference.

Sharon

07/05/'25

05/05/2025

Never get involved in other people's suffering!

Man must tire of himself and drink to the bottom the cup of poison that corresponds to him.

Don't be presumptuous and don't expect to help everyone, it is only possible to help those who are prepared to accept help.

A suffering person sees the world through their pain, which is why they are deaf and blind.

Each one drags on after his life experience without seeing that he is a dead weight.

If you intervene in the suffering of others, the karmic vortex will suck you into someone else's game.

Remember that man is capable of infecting, with his suffering.

Proceed on your way without looking or prying; you can only Guide.

Being compassionate, giving love and offering light, is different from doing and carrying the spiritual work of others.

Only if you are aware and if you are making your own way can you help people to rise up."
🦋🙏💙

Credits to whom appropriate.
Love and Light,
Michelle Price

22/04/2025

“I’ll ask for a brain instead of a heart,” said the Scarecrow, —“because a fool wouldn’t know what to do with a heart, even if he had one.”
"I'll take the heart," replied the tin man, "because intelligence doesn't make a person happy, and happiness is the most beautiful thing in the world."

The Wizard of Oz.

20/04/2025

Don’t fall in love with a woman who reads.
With a woman who devours books like oxygen,
whose soul dances in the margins of poetry and prose,
because she’s tasted worlds beyond your reach—
and once you touch her mind,
nothing will ever feel the same again.

Don’t fall in love with a woman who feels too deeply.
Who cries over forgotten songs,
laughs in the rain without reason,
and carries galaxies inside her chest.
She’ll look at you and see more than just a man—
she’ll see your shadows,
your silent dreams, your aching truths—
and love you anyway.

Don’t fall in love with a woman who writes,
who spills her soul in ink and metaphor.
She’ll immortalize you in verses,
turn your love into a storm on paper—
beautiful, wild, and unforgettable.

Avoid the woman who is educated, enchanted,
brilliantly mad, and beautifully unhinged.
She will not settle for shallow waters—
she dives into depths most fear to tread.
She questions everything.
She believes in magic, in revolution,
in breaking every rule that cages her fire.

Don’t fall for the woman who thinks—
who questions the stars, the silence, and even herself.
She knows the weight of knowledge,
but chooses to fly anyway.
Her wings are not made of feathers—
they are made of courage and chaos.

Don’t love a woman who laughs or cries while making love,
who turns the act into a sacred ceremony
where bodies disappear and souls collide.
She’ll awaken parts of you you never knew existed,
and you’ll never be able to forget the way she made you feel.

Especially not a woman who breathes poetry,
who finds the universe in a painting,
and whose heart beats in rhythm with music.
She will not live on the surface—
she will pull you under,
where truth is raw and love is eternal.

Don’t fall in love with a woman
who rebels against injustice,
who speaks with fire and listens with purpose,
who refuses to numb herself with noise and distractions.
She is dangerous because she is awake—
and once you’ve loved someone awake,
the sleep of indifference will never be enough.

Don’t fall in love with a woman
who is beautiful beyond her face,
whose soul outshines her skin,
whose eyes carry storms and stardust.
She’s not the kind you admire—
she’s the kind you survive.

Don’t fall in love with a woman like that.
Because once you do,
whether she stays or leaves,
whether she loves you or lets you go,
you’ll never truly be the same.

From a woman like that—
you never come back.

05/04/2025

The story of Moses and the parting of the Red Sea is often told as a miracle of divine intervention, but at its heart, it’s also a story of collective liberation. Moses didn’t just walk through alone—he ensured everyone crossed. He waited, guided, and made sure no one was left behind. That’s the spiritual leadership and unity that defined the moment.

Today, in a world increasingly shaped by individualism—even in spiritual circles—the idea of “you create your own reality” can sometimes become a justification for turning a blind eye to the pain of others. But real spiritual maturity calls us to empathy, solidarity, and interdependence. Your vibration doesn’t just rise by focusing on your own light—it elevates when you choose to hold the hand of someone still stuck in the dark.

Yes, we’re responsible for our energy—but we are also responsible for how we show up for others. Concern for your neighbor, compassion for the suffering, and celebration of others' victories—these are spiritual practices too.

Because in truth: we cannot truly be free if others are still bound. And we cannot cross the Red Sea in peace, knowing someone we could have helped is drowning behind us.

We are forever searching for divine masculine and divine femine, when is it time for the return to divine community. It’s the heartbeat of unity

Sharon Taylor