Incan Invitation
The tools we need to re-establish a healthy global society, one that honors the living energy of nature and breathes tolerance and wellness, are already available in the wisdom of the Q'ero people of Peru.
San Jose State University and The Wiraqocha Foundation for the Preservation of Indigenous Wisdom will host a special event next month, welcoming Don Humberto and Doña Bernadina, the highest-ranking elders of the Inca lineage. From November 19-24, Don Humberto and Doña Bernadina will be visiting the Bay Area to offer blessings, introduce various ancient healing methods, and to discuss aspects of Incan prophecies that relate to our time. The event offers participants the chance to learn about Incan energy centers (eyes), feminine healing (nustas), and the mystic sacred couple (yanantin).
The Wiraqocha Foundation seeks to preserve the teachings of these elders, and of the holy men and women of the Andes, who say that, "The current time period, 1993-2012, is a ‘critical period’ in the evolution of human consciousness.” According to Incan prophecy, our time, the Taripay Pacha, is the "Age of Meeting Ourselves Again. It is an epoch in which we humans must reconcile our relationship with Pachamama, Mother Earth; and learn to truly share with our brothers and sisters."
Tweet- 10-29-08
- Elizabeth Hart's blog
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I wish I could be
I wish I could be there.
If you're jaded stay home because we're building it.
myspace.com/alanpatrick
UC What???
It's odd to me, and slightly frustrating, that such prominent academic institutions such as UC Berkley, UC Santa Cruz, UC Davis, Stanford, and UCLA, which are all within a 50-60 mile radius (excluding UCLA,) aren't taking part in or endorsing this extraordinary opportunity.
These schools are International centers for anthropological, religious, environmental, philosophical and media oriented education. Why is it that these institutions (excluding Stanford, not a UC school,) which are all funded by the state of California and ultimately the federal government, don't jump on this opportunity?
My optimistic opinion is that, A) they haven't heard about this, and B) they want to see what kind of turnout this will receive at San Jose State
My pessimistic, paranoid, and critical opinion is that because most of these institutions are funded by the state of California and ultimately the federal government, they are reluctant to endorse such a potentially paradigm shifting, and culturally pensive event. I feel that their reluctance also stems from a deep seeded ethnocentrism that is subconsciously present many academic circles.
Granted, the vast majority of professors at these institutions would gladly jump on this amazing opportunity. Sadly, that does not mean that the administrators, deans, and alumni of these schools share the sentiment.
Why did I leave the Bay!?!?!
Oh yea... now I remember...
(no offense to B.A. people... I miss it terribly.)
Awesome
Don Humberto and Doña Bernadina
Having met these two this summer in the sacred valley (peru) this summer, I can attest to the high character of of these two individuals. They came down from the upper mountains.The Q'eros are wonderful group of people who live their spirituality daily as they connect to nature, especially the spirits of the mountains. Humble and full of good humor, they are without guile. They are like children in a good way.
I like how they work beneath the conscious level, having freedom to help you shift without the logical censoring of the left brain.God I love CA in spite of having never been there.Make your wish on the coca leaves, it ain't no joke.