Good morning dear Ones,
How are you?
In light of the results of the recent U.S. elections, there is a sense that a fresh wind is suddenly blowing. New faces will soon appear within our governing bodies; a record number of women from diverse ethnic and cultural backgrounds—Hispanic, Indigenous, and African American—have been elected (or re-elected) as governors of their respective states. The mosaic that is the United States—once referred to as a “melting pot”—will soon be well represented within these institutions, and beyond. This serves as a powerful engine for change.
While I feel relieved and grateful for what has taken place, I would like to focus on a different kind of “tsunami”—one that appears to be more physical in nature.
This morning, I came across a post by Anna Merkaba, a woman originally from Eastern Europe whom I have consulted on a few occasions. She possesses profound perceptive abilities; she sees things and encounters etheric beings that most of us cannot perceive.
In this voyage, she travels and encounters a man who calls himself “the Seer of the Seas.” This person informs her of a possible cataclysm in the Pacific Ocean; a tsunami with far reaching consequences.
Here is a link to her full article, which is long.
What I would like to share are the final words of the Seer, which concern a shift in the planet’s consciousness—a shift that has been talked about, or has occupied people’s minds, for quite some time now.
A cataclysm is, first and foremost, a change—and that is precisely what we are hoping for, isn’t it? Well beyond the structure of any country.
Here we go:
Then he [the Seer of the Seas] said: a cataclysm is not what your language makes it.
He offered this gently, as though he understood how heavily that word sits in our vocabulary and wanted simply to lift it. A cataclysm, he said, is a change. A profound reorganization. A shift. The earth is in one of those moments now. What is coming is not punishment. It is not collapse. It is transformation, on a scale that encompasses not only the planet’s surface but its energetic body, its consciousness, the whole of what this world is in the process of becoming. The more prepared we are, physiologically, psychologically, spiritually, the more we can be part of the change rather than simply subject to it. The difference between those two positions is vast.
You are not alone in this, he said.
We are here with you.
I am called the Seer of the Seas.
That is the name for those like him. The ones who work with the ocean, with the cetaceans, with the living grid of water that spans the whole of this planet. The Seers of the Seas. They have been here as long as the oceans have been here. They have held their place through every great shift this world has undergone. They know what moves beneath the floor of the Pacific the way a physician knows what moves beneath the surface of the body. And right now, they are actively working.
He asked only that we work with them.
That we remember, even once, that the ocean is not a backdrop. That the cetaceans are not beautiful scenery. That the water covering most of this world is alive in ways we do not yet fully have language for, and that it responds to us. That our collective consciousness is a force more real and more measurable than our current instruments can capture.
The earth is at a threshold, he said. Turbulent, yes. But within that turbulence, a possibility is opening. A shift in consciousness. A deepening of what Gaia herself is becoming. We were made to be part of that.
He looked at me one final time with those luminous blue eyes. The conversation was complete.
I was returned the way I had come. Gently. Without ceremony.
Topic: The announcer of change
Time: Nov 5 @ 2:30 PM Eastern Time
