Trip

[Guest guest]

Hello Group –

 

Thank you for the welcome homes. Missed all here terribly. Okay

what was it like? Well watch a few John of God clips on you tube,

and that is pretty close. Climate is tropical; they are still in

rainy season, so there was some rain but not as heavy as other

times of the year. One night it was storming so strongly, it blew

the door open to my pousada room – yikes!

 

I was allowed to go watch a live surgery during one of the

sessions. He began speaking to me in Portuguese and of course, I

just looked at him like a typical American. I was surprised that

bones are crumbled during one of the " nose jobs " . At one point, he

asked for all physicians to come to the front to watch several

surgeries. I was surprised that there were about 10-15 of us. It

is true that there is little blood loss, little to no pain, and the

most shocking to me was the lack of infection after certain

procedures. I watched him slit a lady's abdomen, stick his bare

hand into the facia, and the next day I saw her walking around town

without any sequelae. That is so not right to me; my specialty is

Infectious Diseases.

 

Abadiania itself is a quaint little town, very poor with the

occasional beggar who approaches. It is very endearing because

there is one main street where most of the pousadas are located as

well as the Casa. You cannot help but miss seeing the horses doing

their business in the street while a couple of chickens cross the

road and it leaves you thinking, " are they my dinner? "

 

During the casa days, you definitely feel the presence of the

entities, and some (not me, darn it) have really wild experiences.

Now home, I can still feel the entities or at least their energy.

The herbs keep you connected too. NEVER take anyone else's herbs; I

did by accident, and WHOA! DIARRHEA AND CRAMPS! Not fun.

 

The rules, or dont's are easy. No pork - I don't anyway. No sex -

Brazilian men aren't much to look at, so the thought doesn't even

cross your mind. Love - easy - everyone loves everyone down there.

 

Will I go again? Yes. When? Not sure exactly. Toying with the

idea of obtaining a permanent visa for down there, but a lot of

legal hurdles first. Can't wait to rejoin on the next shaktipat

with you all!

 

Much Love,

 

Melissa

[Guest guest]

Hello Melissa,

 

How are you doing , I want to know the details of your

healing, I presume you recieved some help, are you

mobile?

What did he say?

 

Hope you don't mind me asking,

Love you loads, glad you had a great trip.

elektra x x x

 

 

________

Sent from Mail.

More Ways to Keep in Touch. http://uk.docs./nowyoucan.html

[Guest guest]

Sounds like a very interesting trip, Melissa! Did he do anything for YOU?

 

Great to have you back!

 

Love,

Claudia

 

Melissa <mm7810 wrote:

Hello Group –

 

Thank you for the welcome homes. Missed all here terribly. Okay

what was it like? Well watch a few John of God clips on you tube,

and that is pretty close. Climate is tropical; they are still in

rainy season, so there was some rain but not as heavy as other

times of the year. One night it was storming so strongly, it blew

the door open to my pousada room – yikes!

 

I was allowed to go watch a live surgery during one of the

sessions. He began speaking to me in Portuguese and of course, I

just looked at him like a typical American. I was surprised that

bones are crumbled during one of the " nose jobs " . At one point, he

asked for all physicians to come to the front to watch several

surgeries. I was surprised that there were about 10-15 of us. It

is true that there is little blood loss, little to no pain, and the

most shocking to me was the lack of infection after certain

procedures. I watched him slit a lady's abdomen, stick his bare

hand into the facia, and the next day I saw her walking around town

without any sequelae. That is so not right to me; my specialty is

Infectious Diseases.

 

Abadiania itself is a quaint little town, very poor with the

occasional beggar who approaches. It is very endearing because

there is one main street where most of the pousadas are located as

well as the Casa. You cannot help but miss seeing the horses doing

their business in the street while a couple of chickens cross the

road and it leaves you thinking, " are they my dinner? "

 

During the casa days, you definitely feel the presence of the

entities, and some (not me, darn it) have really wild experiences.

Now home, I can still feel the entities or at least their energy.

The herbs keep you connected too. NEVER take anyone else's herbs; I

did by accident, and WHOA! DIARRHEA AND CRAMPS! Not fun.

 

The rules, or dont's are easy. No pork - I don't anyway. No sex -

Brazilian men aren't much to look at, so the thought doesn't even

cross your mind. Love - easy - everyone loves everyone down there.

 

Will I go again? Yes. When? Not sure exactly. Toying with the

idea of obtaining a permanent visa for down there, but a lot of

legal hurdles first. Can't wait to rejoin on the next shaktipat

with you all!

 

Much Love,

 

Melissa

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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