@Tigo Bizzel Grief may contain beauty, but unsupported grief remains a burden. Women often do not have the support or space to process one loss before another responsibility or hardship arrives. How do we honor grief’s ability to transform us without asking women to turn repeated harm into enlightenment?

You often speak about Chosen Ones being betrayed, copied, or opposed by people who don’t know how to respond to their light. I see what you mean, but I wonder whether repeatedly centering those people gives them a role they don’t need in the story. A rose pushing through concrete isn’t growing to show the concrete that it couldn’t be stopped. It grows because growing is already in its nature. The concrete is simply something it had to find its way through. In the same way, Jesus’ light and greatness were already present before Judas betrayed him. Judas became part of the story, but he wasn’t the source of the light. Yet in much of today’s music and spiritual conversation, betrayal becomes the backdrop for success. The people who doubted, copied, or turned against us become the audience, and our accomplishments become the get-back. Does light need a villain for us to recognize it? Or could the greater power be acknowledging the obstacle, holding people accountable, and continuing to grow because that is our nature, while giving more attention to the people who are actually watering us along the way? What might shift if we became equally skilled at recognizing who waters our light as we are at recognizing who may be trying to dim it?

Your message today spoke deeply to something I have known instinctively for a long time: flow is our natural state, and too much planning, controlling, and preparing can create the very friction we are trying to avoid. I lived from that knowing until I began allowing titles, perceived success, and other people’s certainty to carry more authority than my own inner voice. Your teachings have not given me something I didn’t possess. They have reminded me to return to what I already knew, without needing validation or consensus. Today’s message felt like another confirmation that I can trust what has always lived within me.

You said that becoming lucid requires noticing what feels “off” in the dream world compared to this reality. My concern is, things are already starting to feel a little off while I’m awake. Since joining this group, I’ve seen a woman completely naked at the gas station. One self-proclaimed redneck asked me to move in because he believes I can help heal the Black women’s community, and he has started giving people my number so I can help them. Another called me a “rainbow person,” said he had never met anyone like me, offered to take me fine dining, and said he wanted to put me in his pocket. 👀 So before I develop a strong desire to visit another dimension, I need to look in the mirror and question the question: Am I trying to enter another dimension, or has something from another dimension already found me? I don’t know if joining this group unlocked something, if I need to be released, upgraded, or embrace it, but this is not the spiritual itinerary I thought I was signing up for.

@Debra Woodson I was actually upbeat that day, like I usually am. The vibe with the two men felt warm, curious, and surprisingly open. What made it unusual was that I’m a Black woman with locs in a small rural area, and these self-proclaimed rednecks showed genuine interest in talking to me and learning more about me. I didn’t speak to the woman, so I couldn’t really read her vibe. I only saw her from a distance, and she seemed to vanish as soon as I noticed her. By the third encounter, I felt like I had been enchanted and dropped into an episode of The Twilight Zone. 😂

@Debra Woodson no I haven’t seen AJ’s channel. What’s the name of it?

@Andrea H. Hold on, what do you mean by practice… like he teaches you how to have an OBE? 👀