RESPECT AND PEACE

Certain universal principles predispose us to peace.

The first and most important of these is respect.

Respect is at the heart of many spiritualities, but it is particularly well lived and apparent in indigenous and native spirituality. I can cite examples from our peoples here in North America, but I know that these values are shared by the vast majority of the world’s native peoples.

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PEACE FOR OUR WORLD

Peace begins within each one of us. We all have a light side and a dark side, dark thoughts and bright thoughts. It is not a question of rejecting or reacting, but rather of recognising and transforming. By consciously observing the thoughts that arise, we can choose to amplify or transmute them. For every negative thought also has its bright, enlightened, liberated aspect.

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MORE SNOW VIDEO AND SOME THOUGHTS

These days we are working very hard and, on the weekend, I am of need for rest. I’m finding it difficult to write to you all. I did a little video (below) but I repeated myself.

What’s important to me is that we work together to make this a viable world for the children of our children. Unto seven generations. And for that to happen, we need to come back to nature.

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From Healing Smoke to Liquid Gold: A Perfumer’s Sacred Journey

Blue Eagle Invocations d’Aigle Bleu

For over 30 years, I travelled to share and teach Indigenous healing arts, philosophy and spirituality, in which I trained with several Native Elders for over 20 years. In that time, I also wrote 8 books, composed, recorded and performed 8 music albums and created 7 shamanic fragrances and 2 beautiful all natural perfumes. These days, I’ve transitioned from travelling and teaching to dedicate myself fully to what excites me most: the art of natural perfumery. While I occasionally offer healings to close friends, my heart and energy are devoted to our fragrance company.

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HOW TO FIND TRUE HAPPINESS

« How we view the world – our world view – is in the end the only thing that decides whether we suffer or find real happiness[1].

This phrase is taken from a commentary on the Patanjali Sutras, an ancient text on yoga, that is still being studied even if it was written by Patanjali over 2 thousand years ago.  One of the greatest texts from India on the practice of yoga.

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