Update on my Feng Shui wealth bowl (or Cornucopia) filled with boat-shaped Yuanbao (gold ingots) that symbolize abundance and that my wealth is multiplying to never be empty. See images 1-3.
Including my Wu Lou (also known as a Hulu or bottle gourd) that signify financial fertility and prosperity when filled with rectangular gold ingots. See images 4-5.
I ordered more from Shein, China on May 27 2026 and they arrived on June 9.
I purchased another 100 for my wealth bowl. Previously I had bought 100 ones. They measure 0,8 x 0,6 cm (0,3 x 0,2 inches) and are made of plastic.
I acquired the same amount for my Wu Lou. Those measure 1 x 0,5 cm (0,4 x 0,2 inches) each and are made of metal alloy
Have a look at my newly purchased amazing personalized mousepad!
It was ordered from Shein, China on May 27 2026 and arrived on June 12. See image 1.
It’s made of silicone rubber and the surface is polyester. The size dimensions are 30 cm x 25 cm (11,8 x 8,8 inches). It’s about 0,5 cm thick and can easily be rolled up to be transported if needed.
It portrays Synchronía as a whole with all of nature and most of all animals. With the Muteki; its guardian spirit standing on a cliff.
It’s the astral kingdom and being I created which and who I visit at the end of my self-made the Ritual of Izi Ušhum (R.I.U). See here and here for detailed descriptions as well as explanations of my ritual and how it serves my self-deification.
I created the image using an illustration I wrote which I entered as a prompt into the AI system Google Gemini. When the image was generated, I made some image enhancements and DPI (dots per inches) improvements. See image 2.
When all the quality adjustments had been made, I performed the final polishing detail of removing the watermark from the image. Then I asked for the image to be printed onto the mousepad, thus making it customized.
This is my first but also my concluding symbolic artifact or ceremonial token, representing my R.I.U ritual. The other ones will follow later ahead. Together they will all be used and charged in the ritual to help bring its effects into fruition as well as reality
On Tuesday May 26 2026, I consecrated my brass divination tortoise shell and three Qing dynasty-style coins with holy water to later be used for I Ching. If you haven’t seen it already on this blog and you don’t know what I’m talking about, see here.
On Wednesday May 27, I downloaded the 1100 pages long “Volume One – THE BOOK OF CHANGES – Yijing, Word By Word” by Bradford Hatcher in pdf to study it, before using it to interpret the result(s) of my future I Ching divination. I’m pasting the download link for the book below if anyone is interested to read:
In the days before the divination but also after it took place, I studied the relevant chapters and parts for a more profound understanding. The ebook is also extensive and thorough in its enlightenment with historical descriptions and personal opinions on the entire matter.
I opened my mind too since I Ching requires individualintuition to understand, especially if the answers you receive aren’t direct but instead philosophical and can be interpreted in different ways
It was ordered on April 28 2026 from Shein in China and received on May 11! I got this for a record low price and it’s so beautiful! Very pleased!
The fabric itself is polyester and measures 40×60 cm in width and length. It can be handwashed and ironed as well. The latter was done and it was placed on one of my walls with 4 push pins. See image 2.
I selected the customized personal image and asked them to print it. The image resolution was enhanced to the recommended size of 7140×4308 pixels and the DPI (dots per inches) level enhanced to 600 for achievement of fine quality.
The tapestry can function as a banner, freely as decoration or be framed.
My new set of fantastic Feng Shui collection items part 2 ordered from Shein in China on April 28 2026 and arrived on May 7:
Photo 1:Golden Victory Horse, a more powerful and stationary version of the horse keychain I have! In Feng Shui, a horse in this “rearing” pose is often called the Tribute Horse or the Success Horse.
While my dragon and toad focus on power and windfalls, this horse is all about momentum and career advancement
1. The Rearing Pose
The horse is depicted standing on its hind legs, ready to gallop forward
Symbolism: This represents “Ma Dao Cheng Gong” (馬到成功), an idiom meaning “Instant success upon the arrival of the horse.”
The Goal: It is meant to speed up the arrival of good news, promotions, or the successful completion of a difficult project
2. The Pot of Gold and Coins
If you look at the base in the photo, the horse isn’t just standing on the ground – it’s standing on a Wealth Pot (Baopin) overflowing with gold coins and ingots
Meaning: This signifies that my career or hard work’s directly supported by a massive foundation of wealth. It suggests that my efforts will not just bring “glory” but tangible, overflowing financial rewards
3. The Saddle and Harness
The horse is fully saddled and ready for a rider
Significance: This represents being prepared for opportunity. In Feng Shui, a saddled horse is a sign that I’m ready to “take the reins” of my life and lead myself toward my goals
Placement for Maximum Speed
The South Sector: The Horse belongs to the South (Fire element). Placing it here can boost my Fame and Reputation – helping others recognize my hard work
The Office: This is a classic “Executive” piece. Placing it on a desk (facing into the room) is believed to give me the stamina of a horse to finish my tasks
My Altar’s Synergy
I’ve built a very “active” altar! I have the Dragon (Power), the Money Toad (Windfalls), the Elephant (Stability), and now this Victory Horse (Speed)
I’ve got some Pyrite (Fool’s Gold) and Amethyst among the stones in front of it – those are perfect “wealth-amplifying” crystals to pair with these brass figures
Photo 2: Laughing Buddha (also known as Hotei or Budai). While often confused with the historical Gautama Buddha, this figure represents a 10th-century Chinese monk renowned for his happiness, generosity, and contentment.
In the context of my collection, he is the “CEO of Joy,” bringing a lighter, more human energy to my array of mythical creatures and protective charms
1. The Gold Ingot (Yuanbao): He’s holding a boat-shaped gold ingot in his left hand. This is a direct symbol of wealth and material abundance
The Ru Yi Scepter: In his right hand, he holds a Ru Yi, which is a ceremonial scepter. The name translates to “as you wish,” symbolizing that my projects and desires will manifest exactly as I planned
The Throne of Coins: He’s sitting on a base made entirely of gold coins. This signifies that he’s literally “supported” by wealth and that his happiness is unshakable because he lacks nothing
The Beads (Mala): The necklace around his neck represents spiritual wisdom and constant mindfulness
2. Meaning of the Pose
The Laughing Buddha’s almost always depicted with a large, protruding belly. In Chinese culture, a big belly represents tolerance and a big heart. It suggests he has enough room to “stomach” all the troubles of the world and still keep smiling. It’s a common tradition to rub his belly to attract good luck and prosperity!
3. Placement Near My Media Collection
Placing him in front of my movies is actually quite symbolic. The Laughing Buddha is associated with entertainment, social gatherings and laughter. Having him guard my favorite films fits his “happy-go-lucky” personality perfectly
The “Full House” of Luck
I’ve now shared a nearly complete set of traditional Feng Shui “Good Fortune” figures:
Dragon & Horse: For Career Success and Power
Money Toad & Turtle: For Wealth Windfalls and Longevity
Elephant: For Wisdom and Stability
Laughing Buddha: For Happiness, Satisfaction and “Having it all”
Photo 3: Feng Shui Wealth Bowl (or Cornucopia) filled with Yuanbao (gold ingots). I have a physical representation of an “overflowing” treasury, which is the ultimate goal of many of the other charms I’ve shown
1. The Brass Bowl
The bowl itself is a “container” for luck
The Inscriptions: If looking closely at the outside of the bowl, it’s covered in various styles of the Chinese character 福 (Fú), which means Good Fortune or Blessings
The Material: Being made of brass, it belongs to the Metal element, which specifically governs the “harvest” and financial success in Feng Shui
2. The Gold Ingots (Yuanbao) The small, boat-shaped gold pieces inside the bowl are replicas of ancient Chinese currency
Symbolism: Because they’re “boat-shaped,” they represent wealth sailing into my life from all directions
Quantity: Having a bowl full of them symbolizes abundance and the idea that my wealth’s constantly multiplying and never empty
3. How it Works with My Other Items
This bowl’s the “destination” for the energy my other charms are creating:
The Lucky Cat and Pi Xiu attract the wealth
The Wealth Bowl provides a place for that wealth to settle and grow
The Turtle and Elephant ensure it stays there and remains stable
Placement Tip
To get the most out of this piece, place it in the Wealth Sector (the Southeast corner of a home or office) or keep it on a Wealth Altar near a Dragon and Money Toad
Photo 4 and video 1: Dragon Wind Bell (or hanging bell), which serves as a powerful tool for space clearing and attracting abundance in Feng Shui.
Here’s the breakdown of the specific symbols shown:
1. The Dragon Motif
The bell itself features a detailed engraving of a dragon
Symbolism: As seen with my other items, the dragon represents supreme power, protection and auspicious energy
The Goal: On a bell, the dragon’s meant to “guard” the sound, ensuring that the vibrations sent out into my home are high-energy and protective
2. The Fish Pendulum (Clapper)
The small fish hanging from the bottom acts as the wind catcher that makes the bell ring
The Meaning: In Chinese, the word for fish (Yú) sounds exactly like the word for “Abundance” or “Surplus”
The Goal: This specific combination symbolizes the wish for a “surplus of luck” every time the bell rings
3. The Power of Sound
In Feng Shui, bells are used to break up stagnant energy (Sheng Chi)
Clearing Space: The metal-on-metal sound is believed to clear away negative vibes and “wake up” the luck in a room
Placement: These are often hung near entrances or in windows where a breeze can catch the fish pendulum, signaling to the universe that prosperity is welcome in my home
4. Materials and Accents
Brass/Bronze Tone: Like my wealth bowl and other statues, the metal element here focuses on clarity and financial success
The Wooden Bead: The dark bead at the top adds a touch of the Earth or Wood element, grounding the high-pitched metal energy
This bell is a lovely “active” charm to complement my more “stationary” wealth altar. It takes the quiet intentions of my Wealth Bowl and Money Toad and gives them a voice!
Photo 5: Pi Xiu (Pi Yao)Green Jade Bracelet, another powerful personal amulet designed to be worn for protection and financial luck.
While my keychains allow me to carry these symbols with my belongings, this bracelet brings the energy directly into my personal auric field
1. The Green Pi Xiu
The central figure is the Pi Xiu, the mythical winged lion discussed before
Wealth Protector: As a reminder, the Pi Xiu is famous for having a voracious appetite for gold and silver but no anus, symbolizing wealth that comes in and never leaves
Jade Symbolism: The Pi Xiu and the beads appear to be made of green jade (or jade-style resin). In Chinese culture, jade’s considered more precious than gold. It represents purity, health and protection from physical harm
2. The Color Green
Most of my other items have been golden (Metal element). This green piece introduces the Wood element
Growth: Green represents the energy of springtime and new beginnings. It’s the perfect color for someone looking to grow their business or expand their horizons
3. The Braided Cord and Beads Knots of Strength: The cord’s meticulously braided, which in Feng Shui represents a “continuous” or “endless” flow of good energy
The Beads: The two green beads flanking the Pi Xiu act as “energy anchors,” keeping the central charm balanced on my wrist
Important Wearing Rule
In Feng Shui tradition, there’s a specific way to wear a Pi Xiu bracelet
The Left Hand: It’s generally recommended to wear it on the left hand. The left side of the body’s considered the “receiving” side, while the right’s the “giving” side. Wearing it on the left helps “receive” wealth
The Head Direction: When wearing it, make sure the Pi Xiu’s head is pointing outward (toward the pinky finger). This allows it to “go out” and find wealth to bring back
Photo 6: Red String Bracelet with White Jade-style Beads, featuring a golden Zodiac symbol on the central bead. While my green bracelet focuses on wealth and growth, this one’s a classic “Life Protection” amulet
1. The Red String (The “Thread of Fate”)
In many Eastern traditions, a red string worn on the wrist’s believed to provide protection and good luck
The Color: Red’s the most powerful “Yang” color, used to ward off negative energy and the “Evil Eye.”
The Connection: It’s often called the “Red Thread of Fate,” symbolizing protection over one’s life path and destiny
2. The White Beads and Golden Symbol
The central white bead features a golden etching
The Character/Symbol: This looks like a stylized Zodiac animal or a specific talismanic sigil
White Jade Symbolism: White represents the Metal element in its purest form, symbolizing clarity, peace and “pure intentions.”
3. The Knotted Construction
Hand-Braided Cord: Just like the previous items, the intricate knots are meant to “bind” the luck to the wearer so it cannot escape
Adjustable Pull: The sliding knot at the top’s practical but also symbolizes the ability to “tighten” my focus on my goals
Photo 7: How to Wear It
Following the pattern of my other personal amulets:
The Left Hand: This is still the preferred “receiving” side for positive energy
The Combination: It’s very common to wear a red string bracelet alongside a jade one (like my green Pi Xiu bracelet). The red “activates” the protective qualities of the stones.
I now have a beautiful balance of Green (Wood/Growth) and Red (Fire/Protection). I’ve curated a “personal shield” that covers both my financial ambitions and my general well-being
Photos 8-9 and video 2: Black Obsidian Dragon Amulet Necklace. It’s a striking “heavy hitter” in my collection, shifting the energy from the bright gold “attraction” charms to deep, grounding “protection.”
Here’s the significance of the elements shown:
1. The Carved Dragon
The pendant features a highly detailed, scaly dragon coiled in a powerful stance
Ultimate Authority: As seen with my other items, the dragon’s the supreme symbol of Yang energy, power and leadership
Personal Sovereignty: Wearing the dragon near my heart or throat chakra’s believed to help me maintain my personal power and speak my truth with confidence
2. Black Obsidian Material
Black obsidian’s a volcanic glass that’s historically used for its “shielding” properties
The “Psychic Vacuum”: In many traditions, obsidian’s thought to act like a vacuum, sucking up negative energy, stress and “bad vibes” from the wearer’s surroundings
Water Element: Black’s the color of the Water element in Feng Shui, which represents deep wisdom, career flow and social connections
3. The Obsidian Bead Chain
The necklace itself is made of matching black obsidian beads
Constant Grounding: Unlike a simple cord, a full chain of stones provides a continuous loop of grounding energy around my neck
The Golden Accent Bead: Just above the pendant, there’s a single bead with golden inscriptions (likely the “Om Mani Padme Hum” mantra). This “activates” the dark stone with a spark of light and spiritual protection
Why it Fits My Collection
I’ve created a very intentional “Energy Wardrobe”:
Gold/Brass Statues: Attracting wealth to my home
Keychains: Protecting my travels and belongings
Bracelets & This Necklace: Protecting my physical person.
Because obsidian’s so good at absorbing negative energy, many practitioners recommend “cleansing” it occasionally by placing it under moonlight or near my large crystal cluster (seen in my other photos)
Photo 10 and video 3: Brass Divination Tortoise Shell accompanied by three Qing Dynasty-style coins. While my other items are for attracting and protecting wealth, this set’s a traditional tool for seeking guidance and predicting the future
1. The Tortoise Shell
The shell’s crafted from brass and features several layers of deep symbolism
The Yin Yang: At the very top center of the shell’s the Yin Yang symbol, representing the balance of opposing forces and universal harmony
The Eight Trigrams (Bagua): Surrounding the Yin Yang are the eight trigrams used in the I Ching (Book of Changes). These represent the fundamental principles of reality, such as Heaven, Earth, Fire and Water
Longevity and Wisdom: As seen with my gold turtle, the tortoise is a symbol of long life and ancient wisdom, making it the perfect vessel for “asking the universe” for advice
2. The Three Coins
The three coins shown are used specifically for I Ching divination
The Method: In traditional practice, the three coins are placed inside the hollow tortoise shell, shaken and cast out onto a flat surface
Building a Hexagram: Each toss of the three coins provides a specific result (heads or tails combinations) that builds one line of a six-line “hexagram.” After six tosses, there’s a complete hexagram that corresponds to a specific chapter of wisdom in the I Ching
3. Connection to My Collection
This set represents a move from manifesting (bringing things to me) to understanding (knowing which path to take)
Metal Element: Like my wealth bowl and bells, the brass material provides a clear, high-frequency energy for the “metal” element
The Strategist’s Tool: In ancient times, a leader who had the Dragon (Power) and the Horse (Speed) would still use the Tortoise (Wisdom/Divination) to ensure they were moving in the right direction.
Since I have all the symbols of success and wealth, this divination set acts as the “GPS” to help me manage all that energy.
Photo 11: The underside of the Brass Divination Tortoise Shell features four Chinese characters arranged vertically.
The inscription is 富有天下 (Fù yǒu tiān xià).
Meaning and Significance
In a literal sense, this translates to “Richly possessing all under heaven” or “To own the wealth of the world.”
Within the context of my collection and the practice of divination, this phrase carries several layers of meaning
Universal Abundance: It suggests that the person using the tool’s connected to the infinite resources of the universe
Auspicious Guidance: In traditional Chinese culture, “all under heaven” (Tianxia) refers to the entire world or empire. Using this phrase on a divination tool implies that the answers I receive will lead me to a state of total fulfillment and prosperity
Empowerment: It reinforces the “Yang” energy of my other items, like the Dragon and Victory Horse, by suggesting that I have the power and authority to manifest great wealth.
While the top of the shell focuses on the structural laws of the universe (the Bagua and Yin Yang), this bottom side focuses on the result of living in harmony with those laws: ultimate prosperity
“That is a strikingly clear and vivid dream. It feels less like a chaotic “nightmare” and more like a narrative of transition.
What stands out most is the contrast between your internal decision (leaving) and the external environment (growth). Usually, walking away from a spiritual foundation is depicted as entering a desert or darkness, but your dream subverts that entirely.
Here is a breakdown of the key symbols:
1. The Path and the Paradox
The most fascinating part is that you and your mother were headed in opposite “spiritual” directions, yet you were on the same path
• The Interpretation:
This suggests that while your beliefs or destinations differ, your core values or your “human journey” remains aligned with your family or your past. It implies that “walking away” doesn’t have to mean a radical, violent break; it’s just a different orientation on the same road of life.
2. Tarmac to Grass
In dream symbolism, tarmac and gravel represent the man-made, the rigid, and the “paved” expectations of society or religion. Green grass represents the organic, the subconscious, and life force
• The Interpretation:
As soon as you committed to your own direction, the world became more “alive.” This suggests that your subconscious views this move not as a rebellion but as a return to your natural self – moving from a rigid structure to a fertile, living reality
3. The Presence of Your Mother
Mothers in dreams often represent tradition, origin or the “internalized caregiver”
• The Interpretation:
Seeing her walk toward God while you walk away – without conflict – suggests a growing maturity. You are acknowledging her path as valid for her, while claiming your own path as valid for you. It’s a scene of individuation, where you become a separate entity from your upbringing
4. The “Vibe”: Satisfied and Strong
The emotional tone of a dream is the ultimate “decoder ring.” If you felt guilty or scared, we’d look at fear of judgment. Because you felt satisfied and strong, your brain is likely validating this choice
• The Interpretation:
It feels like an “Aha!” moment. Your mind is telling you that by being honest about your direction, you’ve gained a sense of personal agency and groundedness
Summary
This dream seems to be about integrity. It suggests that by walking your own truth, even if it’s “away” from traditional structures, you find yourself on firmer, greener ground than you were before
The Manifesto of the Living Path
I. The Direction of Truth I honor the courage it takes to choose my own orientation. I recognize that “walking away” is not a retreat, but an intentional movement toward my own center. I define my destination not by where I am expected to go, but by where my feet find their truest rhythm
II. The Shared Road
I acknowledge that those I love may walk toward a different horizon, yet we remain on the same earth. I release the need for conflict or conversion. My journey is mine; theirs is theirs. We can share the road without sharing the destination
III. From Structure to Life
I trade the rigid for the organic. I leave behind the gray tarmac of inherited “shoulds” and the gravel of outdated expectations. As I step into my own agency, I trust the ground to soften. I choose the vibrant, the growing, and the green
IV. The Source of Strength
My satisfaction is rooted in my integrity. I am not lost; I am arriving. I am not wandering; I am planting. I claim the right to feel strong in my departure and satisfied in my solitude
V. The Open Daylight
I walk in the sun. There is no shadow in my choice, only the clear light of self-recognition. I am the architect of my own peace.
”The ground does not break beneath the honest step; it flourishes”
The Daily Affirmations
These are concise, memorable phrases derived from your manifesto and the imagery of your dream. You can speak them, think them, or even write them down
For Individualism: “My path is mine alone, and I walk it with strength and clarity”
For Release: “I acknowledge the paths of others with love, while honoring my own direction”
For Authenticity: “Every step I take away from expectations brings me closer to the vibrant, living ground of my own integrity”
For Confidence: “I am not lost; I am planting. I am not wandering; I am arriving”
For Contentment: “My peace is rooted in my truth, and it flourishes like the green grass beneath my feet”
AI may be a controversial topic and a flawed concept but it does serve various purposes. One of them is this. Even though it gathers and structures data for assessment, since it doesn’t rely on intuition like human beings can.
Also previously a while back in time, I wrote a post about whether or not AI can be used to divinate and it can to a degree. It can actually help with interpreting predictions or prophecies if provided a basic foundation of solid info for deeper analysis. So yeah
I ordered them on March 27 2026 and they arrived on April 10.
They’re made of resin like the two previous ones I got. If you haven’t seen those, check them out here. Read about how the specific incensetechnique works too.
Backflow incense burner number 1 portrays a dark mountain scene featuring a bright green leafy tree on the left, a small brown waterwheel and a rustic cottage on the right. See images 1-2 and video 1.
Backflow incense burner number 2 features a broad mountain landscape with a white cottage perched on the right, a winding staircase cut into the rock face, green foliage and a stylized white cloud on the left. See images 3-4 and video 2.
Backflow incense burner number 3 depicts a taller, narrow mountain peak adorned with a bright pink cherry blossom tree on the right, a small grey pavilion/lantern on the left and a stone bridge across the center. See images 5-6 and video 3.
Backflow incense burner number 4 illustrates a compact, dark rock formation featuring a vibrant red tree on the left ledge and a traditional blue-roofed pavilion tucked on the right. See images 7-8 and video 4.
The incense burners are all designed so the smoke runs, trickles, cascades and flows from the top formations down to the bottom basins. There it pools to create the atmospheric effect of a misty waterfall covering a foggy landscape resting above the clouds
My new set of fantastic Feng Shui collection items ordered from Shein in China on March 27 2026 and arrived on April 10:
Photo 1: Wu Lou (also known as a Hulu or bottle gourd), a traditional Chinese symbol often used in Feng Shui.
This specific piece is made of brass or polished metal, decorated with a dragon engraving and a yellow decorative tassel. In Chinese culture, the Wu Lou is highly significant for several reasons
Key Symbolism
Health and Longevity: Historically, gourds were used to store medicine and clean water. Consequently, they became symbols of health and “long life.”
Protection: In folklore, Taoist monks used the Wu Lou to “trap” evil spirits or negative energy inside its narrow neck and wide base.
Wealth and Abundance: Because the gourd is full of seeds, it often represents fertility and a prosperous family line
Common Placements
In Feng Shui practice, people often place these objects in specific locations to achieve certain goals
Next to the Bed: To improve health or aid recovery for someone who is ill
Near the Entrance: To prevent negative energy from entering the home
In the Office: To absorb “toxic” workplace energy and promote clarity
Mine opens at the top, so it can technically be used as a container but it’s primarily intended as a decorative or spiritual talisman
Photo 2 and video 1:Tiger Head Bell hanging charm (often called a Hutou Ling in Chinese culture).
This spherical jingle bell is a classic warding talisman used for protection, driving away negative energy and safeguarding health
The Tiger Face Motif
If looking closely at the stylized metalwork on the sphere, it forms the face of a fierce tiger, complete with wide eyes and a roaring mouth (the horizontal slit of the bell)
The Ultimate Protector: In Chinese folklore, the tiger is the absolute king of beasts and a fierce guardian. Its image is traditionally used to scare away malevolent spirits, bad luck, and illnesses
Warding Off Evil: The roaring mouth design is meant to “swallow” incoming bad vibes before they can enter my personal space.
2. The Sound of Protection The sound mechanism serves a vital Feng Shui purpose:
While open-hanging bells draw active Sheng Chi (prosperous energy), a spherical tiger bell creates a crisp, sharp ring when moved. This specific metal vibration is believed to shock and disperse stagnant or negative energy (Sha Chi).
3. The Accent Beads
The Wooden/Seed Bead: This introduces the Earth element, grounding the protective properties of the metal bell.
The Black Bead: Features a subtle white inscription(typically a protective mantra or a stylized auspicious character) to seal the charm’s protective energy
Where to Hang It
Because I’ve hung it on a rod (near a door, window and on a curtain), I’ve placed it perfectly. Every time the curtain moves or the door opens, the bell will let out a small chime, clearing the threshold and keeping the energy of the room safe and balanced
Photo 3 and video 2:
Heart Sutra Brass Bell
While my tiger head bell is focused on fiercely guarding the threshold against negative energy, this bell brings a deeply spiritual, calming, and purifying presence to my space
1. The Engraved Text: The Heart Sutra
If looking closely at the rows of Chinese characters wrapping around the body of the bell, text is visible from the Heart Sutra (Bōrě Bōluómìduō Xīnjīng), one of the most famous and foundational scriptures in Mahayana Buddhism.
The Core Message: Right on the front, lines can be read like “色不异空 空不异色 色即是空 空即是色”, which famously translates to: “Form is not different from emptiness, emptiness is not different from form; form is emptiness, emptiness is form.”
The Spiritual Goal: In Buddhist and Feng Shui tradition, having the Heart Sutra in my home brings supreme mental clarity, dispels anxiety and creates an atmosphere of deep peace and enlightenment
2. Broadcasting Blessings Through Sound
In sacred sound healing and Feng Shui, a scripture bell does something beautiful:
Every time a breeze catches this bell or I deliberately ring it, the sound waves are symbolically thought to “broadcast” the blessings of the sutra out into the room.
The clear, metallic ring literally purifies the air, cleansing any heavy or lingering energy and resetting the room to a harmonious state
3. The Perfect “Tandem” Setup
Notice this bell features the exact same braided cord and triple-bead accent (the protective black mantra bead, the grounding seed bead and the red spacer) as my tiger head bell.
Hanging these two near each other creates a flawless energetic duo:
The Tiger Bell: Clears out the old, bad vibes with protective strength.
The Heart Sutra Bell: Fills that newly cleared space with peace, wisdom and positive energy
Photo 4:Chinese Lucky Coin Hanger, specifically featuring Five Emperor Coins.
In Feng Shui, this is one of the most popular charms for attracting wealth and protecting a home from negative energy. Here is a breakdown of its components:
1. The Five Emperor Coins
The five coins represent the reigns of the five most powerful emperors of the Qing Dynasty. When tied together, they’re believed to carry the strength of a “golden age.” They represent:
Wealth & Prosperity: To attract financial success
Balance: The round shape of the coin represents Heaven, while the square hole in the middle represents Earth
2. The Mystic Knot (Top)
The intricate yellow weaving at the top is the Endless Knot (or Mystic Knot). It symbolizes a long life without setbacks, eternal love and the idea that everything in the universe is interconnected
3. The Color Yellow
While many of these charms use red, mine uses yellow (or gold). In Chinese tradition, yellow is the imperial color representing the element of Earth, royalty and supreme power
Common Placement
I’ve hung it on a door frame, which is exactly where it’s “meant” to be!
Main Entrance: To attract wealth into the house and block bad luck from entering
Office/Desk: To improve career luck and decision-making
Cash Register: Often seen in shops to boost business
Photo 5:Red Chinese Lucky Coin Hanger with Five Emperor Coins.
In Chinese culture and Feng Shui, switching from yellow to red is like turning the volume up on the energy. While they both represent good fortune, the “vibe” is slightly different:
1. Vitality and Life Force
Red is the color of the Fire element. It represents “Yang” energy – active, hot, and vibrant. While my yellow hanger leans toward grounded, imperial stability, a red one’s about activation. It’s meant to “wake up” the luck in a room
2. Protection and Warding
Red’s traditionally believed to be the color that evil spirits fear most. This dates back to the legend of the Nian (a mythical beast) that was scared away by red decorations. Hanging red coins is a way of “fencing off” a home from bad vibes or “sha chi” (killing energy)
3. Celebration and “Good News”
Red’s the color of weddings, Chinese New Year, and festivals. Using a red hanger signifies that the home’s ready to receive joyful events and happy news, rather than just stagnant wealth
Red vs. Yellow:Which to use?
Yellow/Gold Hanger Element: Earth
Best For: Steady growth, savings, and authority
Vibe: Calm, royal, and grounded. High
Red Hanger Element: Fire
Best For: Quick results, fame, and protection
Vibe: High-energy, bold and festive
Photo 6: I’ve hung both above my door. The yellow on the left side of the door frame and the red one on the right side which is a very balanced setup! By hanging both together, I’m effectively “covering all my bases” from a Feng Shui perspective. Here is why that placement works so well
1. The Balance of “Civil” and “Military” Energy
In traditional Chinese thought, there is often a balance between Wen (civil/stable) and Wu (martial/active)
The Yellow (Left): Represents the grounded, “Earth” energy. It’s like the foundation of my house – steady and reliable
The Red (Right): Represents the “Fire” energy. It acts as the guardian, actively pushing away negative influences and keeping the energy “bright”
2. Doubling the Protection
Hanging these on either side of the door frame creates a symbolic “Gateway of Protection.” In Feng Shui, the main entrance is considered the “Mouth of Qi,” where all energy (both good and bad) enters my home. Having a charm on both sides ensures that any energy passing through is “filtered” and blessed by the symbols of the Five Emperors
3. Symmetry and Harmony
Symmetry is highly valued in Asian aesthetics and spiritual practices. It suggests harmony and completeness. By using both colors, I’m not only just choosing between wealth or protection but am inviting both into my life simultaneously
A Small “Pro” Detail: Make sure the coins aren’t tangled and that the “Emperor” side of the coins (the side with the four characters) is facing outward toward the person entering
Photos 7-8:Chinese Dragon Bracelet.
The symbol on the bead is the Chinese character 辰 (pronounced chén). It represents the Dragon in the Chinese Zodiac
Why this specific character?
This character’s the formal, ancient astronomical term used in the Twelve Earthly Branches
The Zodiac Sign: Specifically, it denotes the Year of the Dragon
Time and Direction: It traditionally represents the time between 7:00 AM and 9:00 AM, and the direction East-Southeast
Element: It’s associated with the element of Earth
Symbolism of the Bracelet
A red braided bracelet with this bead’s a common “Good Luck” charm. People often wear their specific zodiac sign to:
Attract Luck: Especially if they were born in a Dragon year (e.g., 1988, 2000, 2012, or the current 2024)
Seek Protection: As the Dragon is the only mythical creature in the zodiac, it’s considered the most powerful and auspicious sign, symbolizing authority and strength.
My Chinese zodiac sign isn’t dragon but horse. Although I have a penchant for dragons and their supreme power
Photo 9 and video 3:Maneki-neko, famously known as the “Beckoning Cat” or “Lucky Cat.” While it originated in Japan, it has become a staple in Feng Shui practices worldwide.
This specific one’s a solar-powered version designed to wave its paw continuously, which is believed to “pull” good energy and customers toward me
What the Details Mean
The Raised Left Paw: Traditionally, a raised left paw’s meant to attract people and customers. If the right paw were raised, it would be specifically for inviting wealth and money. Since mine has a money bag in front, it’s working on both – bringing in the people who bring the prosperity!
The Gold Coin (Koban): The cat’s holding a large gold coin. The characters on it usually say “千万両” (Sen Man Ryo), which translates to “Ten Million Gold Pieces” – essentially a wish for extreme wealth
The Red Collar and Bell: This is a nod to how pet cats were dressed during Japan’s Edo period. Red’s also a protective color
The Money Bag: The red bag at its feet is filled with Yuanbao (gold ingots), further reinforcing the theme of abundance
Placement Tip
Since my cat’s solar-powered, it’s happiest on a windowsill or near a light source. In a home, it’s often placed facing the entrance to welcome guests, or in the “Wealth Corner” (the far left corner of a room relative to the door)
Photo 10:Wealth and Protection” keychain kit! This keychain is a powerhouse of Feng Shui symbols. Aside from my standard keys and the “mySafety” tag, I have four distinct charms
1. The Pi Xiu (Golden Winged Beast)
That golden creature at the top right is a Pi Xiu (or Pi Yao).
What it is: A mythical hybrid creature that has a voracious appetite for gold and silver but no anus – meaning it takes wealth in but never lets it out.
The Goal: It’s a top-tier charm for attracting money and protecting the wearer from bad luck
2. The Golden Key
This is a “Wealth Key” or “Lucky Key.”
The Text: The characters on the stem 开金库 (kāi jīnkù) literally mean “Open the Treasury” or “Open the Gold Vault.”
The Goal: It symbolizes unlocking new opportunities, financial breakthroughs, and “opening doors” to success
3. The Mini Wu Lou
This is a smaller version of the large brass gourd I have
The Goal: Because keys travel with me, this acts as a portable health and safety charm, absorbing any negative energy I might encounter while out and about.
Tied with a red/orange cord, it’s meant to ensure that I always have money in my pocket
Why on a Keychain?
In Feng Shui, placing these on keys is very intentional. Keys represent access and control. By attaching these symbols, I’m symbolically “carrying” protection and prosperity everywhere I go
Photo 11:Miniature Wu Lou and Lucky Coins Keychain, essentially a more compact, portable version of the larger health and wealth charms I have in my home.
It combines several of the powerful symbols already discussed into one “on-the-go” amulet:
1. The Brass Wu Lou (Bottle Gourd)
This is the same “giver of life” and health symbol I have on my shelf.
The Function: When carried as a keychain, it’s meant to act as a personal health shield, absorbing any “ill winds” or negative energy (Sickness Qi) I might encounter in public spaces
2. The Qing Dynasty Coin
The coins are a replica of currency from the Shunzhi Emperor’s reign (indicated by the characters 順治通寶).
The Significance: Shunzhi was the first emperor of the Qing Dynasty to rule over China proper. In Feng Shui, his coins are used to represent new beginnings, the successful start of a venture and the foundation of wealth
3. The Decorative Elements
The Mystic Knot: The small gold-toned knot with the red center bead is a “Simplified Mystic Knot.” It represents the cycle of good luck never ending
Red Braided Cord: The red cord “activates” the metal of the coin and gourd, turning them from simple decorations into active charms
Why have multiple versions?
Since I have a similar one on my other set of keys, I’m practicing a common Feng Shui technique: Layered Protection.
The ones on my door protect the space.
The one on my wrist protects me.
The ones on my keys protect my travels and transitions
Photo 12:Maneki-neko (Lucky Cat) Keychain. It’s essentially a portable version of my solar-powered cat, designed to bring that same “beckoning” luck with me wherever I go.
Here’s the breakdown of this specific charm
1. The Brass Maneki-neko
Unlike my white ceramic cat, this one’s made of metal (brass-toned). In Feng Shui, metal is the element associated with precision, clarity, and financial success
The “Money Bag” Shape: Notice that the cat’s body is shaped almost like a plump pouch or a coin. This symbolizes that the cat isn’t just beckoning luck – it’s actively “holding” wealth for me
The Character: The character inside the circle on the cat’s belly is 財 (Cái), which means “Wealth” or “Riches”
2. The Mystic Knot and Red Accents
Just like my others, the red cord and the clover-like knot (the Mystic Knot) “tie” the luck to the object. The red bead in the center acts as a “focus point” for positive energy
My Collection Summary
I’ve effectively covered the “Three Pillars” of Feng Shui luck:
1. Health: The Wu Lou (Shelf and Keychains)
2. Protection: The Tiger Bell, Heart Sutra Bell, and Dragon imagery
3. Wealth: The Maneki-neko (Solar and Keychain), Five Emperor Coins, and the Pi Xiu
Photo 13: Pi Xiu Keychain. This specific combination’s widely considered the ultimate “wealth-getter” in Feng Shui.
Here’s why this particular charm is so special:
1. The Pi Xiu (Golden Winged Lion)
The golden figure on the left’s the Pi Xiu (or Pi Yao). This is a fierce mythical protector
The “Wealth Magnet”: Legend says the Pi Xiu has an infinite appetite for gold and jewels. Because it has no exit for waste, it symbolizes money coming in and never leaving
Good Luck & Safety: Beyond money, it’s believed to appease the “Grand Duke of Jupiter” (Tai Sui), helping the wearer avoid bad luck and obstacles during the year
Metal Element: Since these are brass/metal, they represent the “Metal” element, which is the primary element for financial success and mental clarity
2. The Turquoise Bead
Notice the small blue bead in the center of the knot. In many Asian traditions, turquoise is used for:
Travel Protection: It’s a classic “stone of the traveler,” which is perfect for a keychain
Communication: It’s believed to help the wearer speak clearly and make good deals
Summary of my “Keychain Army”
I now have a specialized team for my keys:
The Pi Xiu: To grab and hold onto wealth
The Lucky Cat: To invite opportunities and people
The Wu Lou: To keep me healthy while I’m out
Photo 14: Victory Horse and Lucky Coins Keychain
Given my collection, this is a perfect “career and success” addition. While the Pi Xiu and Lucky Cat focus on bringing money in, the Horse is about the speed and strength required to achieve my goals
1. The Tribute Horse (Victory Horse)
The golden figure is a horse shown in a dynamic pose. In Feng Shui, the horse is one of the most auspicious animals, representing:
Speed and Success: It symbolizes “instant success” (Mǎ dào chéng gōng), meaning that as soon as the horse arrives, the job is done
Persistence: It represents the stamina needed to overcome competitors or difficult obstacles in your career
Mobility: Since it’s on a keychain, it specifically signifies smooth travels and “moving up” in the world
2. The Knot and Bead
The Color: The red cord “activates” the metal element of the horse and coin
The Bead: The red bead in the center of the golden knot is often called the “Cinnabar” bead style, which is a traditional color used to ward off bad luck.
Summary of my “Visual Vocabulary”
I have a very specific set of symbols. I have items that represent almost the entire Four Celestial Animals or their equivalents:
Dragon: (Bracelet, Wu Lou) – Power and Luck
Tiger: (Bell) – Protection
Horse/Pi Xiu: (Keychains) – Career and Wealth
All my keychains have five coins each on them. The significance of having that is a very specific and powerful choice in Feng Shui. While single or double coins are common for general luck, a set of five serves a much more “official” and structural purpose.
Here’s the significance of the number five in this context:
1. The Five Emperors of the Qing Dynasty
The number five almost always refers to the Five Emperors of the Qing Dynasty’s peak (Shunzhi, Kangxi, Yongzheng, Qianlong, and Jiaqing).
The Logic: This 180-year period was the most prosperous era in Chinese history. By carrying all five, I’m symbolically carrying the “reign of prosperity” with me. It’s believed that the combined energy of these five rulers provides a shield that a single coin cannot
2. The Five Elements (Wu Xing) In Chinese philosophy, everything in the universe is governed by five elements: Wood, Fire, Earth, Metal and Water.
The Significance: Carrying five coins represents a perfect balance of these elements. This balance ensures that my luck isn’t just “high” for a moment, but is stable and harmonious. It prevents one area of my life (like work) from overwhelming another (like health)
3. Protection from the Five Directions
The number five also represents the four cardinal directions (North, South, East, West) plus the Center
The Goal: This provides “360-degree protection.” On a keychain, which moves with me, it signifies that no matter which direction I travel or which way I turn, I’m surrounded by a barrier of good fortune
4. Attracting Wealth from All Sides
In business, “Five-Way Wealth” refers to luck coming from all possible sources
Direct Wealth: Money from your job/salary
Indirect Wealth: Luck from investments, gifts, or unexpected windfalls. Having five coins on every keychain suggests I’m not just looking for a “lucky break” but invite a total lifestyle of abundance
Why on Every Keychain?
By having this consistent “rule” of five coins across my Horse, Pi Xiu, and Lucky Cat keychains, I’ve created what Feng Shui practitioners call a Reinforced Cure. I’m not just relying on one charm; I’ve created a recurring theme of “Completion” (5) across all my personal items
Photo 15:Golden Money Turtle (or Qian Gui) and its accompanying red carrying pouch. This is a very popular “wallet charm” used to ensure my money’s always safe and steadily growing.
Here’s why this little turtle’s such a big deal in Feng Shui:
1. The Symbolism of the Turtle
In Chinese culture, the turtle is one of the Four Celestial Animals. It represents longevity, stability, and steady wealth. Unlike the horse or the dragon which represent “quick” success, the turtle is about wealth that lasts for generations and a life free from financial worry
2. The Details on My Turtle
The Gold Coin: The turtle’s biting or holding a gold coin in its mouth. This represents the turtle “bringing wealth home” to me
The Shell Engraving: The character on the shell is 寿 (Shòu), which means Longevity. This signifies that my wealth won’t just appear and disappear; it will be “long-lived”
3. The Red Pouch and the “Wallet Rule”
The small red pouch’s designed to be kept inside my wallet or purse
The Goal: It acts as a magnet for money. In Feng Shui, it’s believed that “money attracts money.” By keeping a golden turtle in my wallet, I’m telling the universe that my wallet’s a place where gold’s welcome and protected.
The Tally: The gold-stamped design on the red pouch often features a “wealth talisman” or seal meant to lock the energy of the turtle inside your belongings
Why it’s a great addition to my collection:
I already have the Pi Xiu (to grab wealth), the Lucky Cat (to invite wealth) and the Coins (to represent wealth). This Turtle adds the final necessary piece: Preserving Wealth. It ensures that once the money arrives, it stays with me for a long time
Placement Tip: Most people keep the turtle inside the red pouch and tuck it into a credit card slot or the coin compartment of their wallet. It’s important that the turtle’s head is facing “inward” toward my cards or cash so it’s bringing the money to me!
Photo 16: The gold-stamped symbol on the other side of the red pouch is the character 寿 (Shòu), which translates to “Longevity.”
While the turtle’s shell also features this character, the version on the pouch is rendered in a stylized, circular seal script. This is a classic Chinese design often used on talismans to “lock in” a specific energy.
Why “Longevity” on a Money Pouch?
It might seem odd to have a “Long Life” symbol on something meant for a wallet but in Feng Shui it serves two specific purposes:
Long-Lasting Wealth: It represents the wish that my money doesn’t just come and go quickly but stays with me for a long duration. It’s about financial sustainability – having a “long life” for my bank account
The Turtle Connection: The turtle is the primary symbol of longevity because of its long lifespan. By repeating the Shòu symbol on the pouch, it doubles the “Turtle energy,” emphasizing a life that is both long and prosperous
The Border Design
The geometric patterns surrounding the character are meant to resemble protective knots or a shield. This reinforces the idea that the pouch isn’t just for decoration; it’s a “container” designed to protect the luck of the golden turtle inside
Photo 17: Golden Dragon of Prosperity, often referred to as a Wealth Dragon. It’s one of the most powerful and auspicious symbols in Chinese culture, representing supreme power, nobility and abundance.
Here’s a breakdown of the specific symbolism in my statue and the items around it:
1. The Dragon with the Flaming Pearl
Notice the dragon’s reaching for or holding a round ball. This is the Pearl of Wisdom (or Flaming Pearl)
The Meaning: It represents spiritual energy, wisdom, prosperity, and power. A dragon chasing the pearl symbolizes a constant pursuit of higher goals and the successful attainment of wealth and knowledge
2. The Base of Coins and Ingots The dragon’s resting on a pile of Qing Dynasty coins and Yuanbao (gold ingots)
The Goal: This signifies that the dragon’s “guarding” my wealth and ensuring it rests on a solid foundation. The characters on the coins, like 招財進寶 (Zhāo cái jìn bǎo), literally mean “Let riches and treasures enter the house.”
3. The Crystal Ball and Gemstones
In the background, I have a large crystal sphere and various tumbled stones
The Connection: Dragons are “Yang” (active/fiery) energy. Pairing them with crystals (which represent “Earth” energy) creates a beautiful balance. The crystal sphere helps to smooth out the energy in the room, while the dragon drives that energy toward success
Placement and Care
Facing the Room: Dragons should generally face into the room or toward a water feature (like a fountain or even a sink) to “drink” and bring that life-giving energy back to me
Avoid the Bedroom: Because dragon energy’s very high and active, it’s usually best kept in the living room, office or near the front door rather than where someone sleeps
Photo 18:Three-Legged Money Toad, also known as Jin Chan or the “Money Frog.”
This mythical creature’s said to appear during the full moon near houses or businesses that are about to receive good news, usually of a financial nature
1. Key Features
The Missing Leg: Traditionally, the Money Toad only has three legs. Legend says it was a greedy demon transformed into a toad that now uses its powers to help people gain wealth as penance
Photo 19: The Coin in the Mouth
Notice the small coin on the table in front of it. This coin belongs in the toad’s mouth! Most of these statues have a slot specifically for that coin
The Seven Stars: If looking at the toad’s back, seven small dots can be seen. These represent the Big Dipper (the Ursa Major constellation), which plays a major role in Taoist astrology and symbolizes luck and guidance
2. The Golden Rule of Placement
The way this toad faces is very important in Feng Shui:
Face it INWARD: Never point the toad toward the main door or a window. It’s supposed to look like it has just hopped into one’s house from the outside, bringing the gold in its mouth with it. If it faces the door, it looks like it’s taking the money out of the house
The Diagonal Corner: The best spot’s usually the corner of a room that’s diagonally opposite the entrance (known as the “Primary Wealth Position”)
3. Activating the Toad
To “activate” its energy, it’s often placed on a piece of red paper or cloth (which I’ve intuitively already done – the pink/red fabric is perfect!)
A Small Tip: If the coin’s out, place it in the toad’s mouth with the side featuring four Chinese characters facing upward. This completes the symbol and “sets it to work” attracting prosperity to an altar
Photo 20: Golden Feng Shui Elephant, a classic symbol of protection, wisdom and success.
In my setup, the elephant serves as the “strong silent type” – it provides the stability and strength needed to hold onto the wealth and luck that my other charms (like the Dragon and Money Toad) are bringing in
1. The Trunk Upward
The most important feature here is that the trunk is pointing up
Significance: An upward-pointing trunk represents victory, good fortune and energy flowing into the home
The “Shower of Luck”: It’s said that an elephant with its trunk up is trumpeting a greeting to luck and showering everyone in the room with blessings
2. The Decorative Caparison (The Blanket)
The elephant’s wearing an ornate, jewel-encrusted blanket
Meaning: This is a “Tribute Elephant.” Historically, only royalty and emperors owned elephants dressed this way. In my collection, it represents nobility and high status, suggesting that the success I achieve will be respected and honorable
3. Protection and “The Mountain”
In Feng Shui, elephants are often used to represent the Mountain element
Stability: If the Dragon represents active energy, the Elephant represents the “backbone.” It provides the steady support I need to make sure my career and finances don’t just peak and crash but stay solid over time
4. The Crystals Connection
I’ve intuitively placed the elephant right next to my collection of raw and tumbled stones. This is an excellent placement!
Earth Energy: Elephants are deeply connected to the Earth element. Placing them near stones and crystals (like my Rose Quartz and Pyrite visible in the shot) amplifies their grounding energy. It turns that corner of my room into a “Power Spot” for manifesting goals
My Collection “Vibe”
With this addition, my altar’s now incredibly well-balanced. I have:
The Dragon: For Power and Movement
The Money Toad: For Quick Wealth
The Elephant: For Stability and Wisdom
The Crystals: For Energy Healing and Amplification
Around 900-1000 years ago, Hungary was at war with the Turks. They were known as the Ottoman empire. They relied on numbers, frugality and deceptive attacks as they massacred, raped, plundered as well as kidnapped Hungarians to even raise them as their own. Throwing many murdered people into the river Duna (Donau).
Nothing was sacred to those honorless abominations. Reaping savages. Four-legged sludge. They even vandalized and destroyed churches.
Look and ask around the world. You’ll see that they pulled the same muslim tricks with other nationalities too back in time.
They haven’t changed much today. They still live off multiplying, threatening, extorting, cursing, secrets, dishonesty and playing the victim card to try attracting empathy as if appearinginnocent.
Typical Cancer shit as that’s the overall despicable zodiac sign they were ruled by through the planetMoon when they pillaged to expand
Background:
What rhymes with Turk? Jerk. There you go. That gives a basicidea of who those islamists were/are.
When my people, the Hungarians, call someone a Turk during a conversation, they mean that the person’s retarded or dim-witted.
Turks recently changed the name of their so called country from Turkey to Türkiye. To avoid awkward exposure to ridicule from the rest of the world and macabre political Thanksgiving jokes. Which they deserved of course.
They finally pulled their slow stupid heads out of their silly bitch asses. Took them long enough. Hahah.
It was time for them to pay a price. Not the price of all prices as I’ve already described since that’s up to God to fix, for better or for worse. Even though I dislike the guy.
Trust in God has nothing to do with it as you may know. I don’t follow God. I’m just being wise and intelligent about my modus operandi so his petty, coward bastard ass has no karmic leverage against me in these matters. Nothing to pin on me regarding that. One less problem. I can be clean. Looking out for myself.
I thusly chose to attack Ankara by decaying their quality of life because as I previously mentioned, it’s an overarching thing spanning across multiple areas and it goes deep.
A capitol city is also usually the crown jewel of a country so in terms of efficacy, it’s downright a bullseye to aim for. The midpoint of a dartboard to target and hit. The strike of all strikes.
What happens in a capitol city often creates a ripple effect which influences other parts of the country too
Process:
I began operation Brimstone starting per standard on Thursday the day of Jupiter for big accomplishments, March 19 in the hour of Mars being the planet of destruction
Rigidity, being obstinate, the last one standing and grudges. Also impasses, backing away, submission, cowardice, weak will, weariness, fear, apathy and fragility. Including immaturity, failure, complacency and unexpected problems
Results:
After everything was over, I performed a pendulumreading with Archangel Samael who informed me that the intention had been completed.
Many of the advantages had been reached in everydaylife. Only a few of the downsides were noticed because I heeded the advice of Archangel Samael and our tarotreading. I played things smartly
Afterword:
Time catches up to everyone and karma fucks everyone over. It doesn’t matter how much you’re in denial or how well you think you can hide. Goes for people, groups, ethnicities, villages, cities, regions, continents etc. Makes no difference.
History never forgets and I never forgive without apologies and/or redemption.
The first option’s obviously the most noble, admirable, pure and the one to truly aspire for. It’s sadly however the rarest one. No surprise because humans are what they are. Usually corrupted. Mentally deranged, spiteful, abusive, delusional, in denial, arrogant, two faced, narcissistic, evasive, petty, greedy etc. The list reeks and is long.
So that leaves only option two. Which commonly tends to be the easy way and the case in most scenarios of how things play out. If nothing’s done to atone for mistakes, then karma will eventually burn it off you to remove it. I’m therefore a part of that revenge and I came for them
In March 2026 where I live, spring suddenly awakened and arrived in just a few days after a several months long lasting winter.
Everything went from white (all the snow and ice) to green (plants, bushes and trees). The Sun shone stronger and warmer. Many more birds appeared and sang.
Unfortunately with the change of seasons, people also suddenly emerged from their isolation or “melancholia” and brung diseases in the masses.
I’m talking about vitamin C and boosting the immune system. Through lots of fruits and vegetables.
The first mentioned, I consumed in greater quantities since I lovedrinking fruit juice, smoothies and milk shakes. Made through my new portable blender with a lid to drink from and 3 settings for crushing or mixing as well as one water rinsing setting.
I continued with my healthylife style by making a simple homemade remedy on March 7: grated ginger, honey and lemon. Once mixed into a paste, you can put them in a strainer and press their juices out into a container. Then measure out your intake.
I used about two medium sized parts of ginger, about 3 table spoons of honey and the juice of circa a half lemon squeezed. On a daily basis I took a shot, about 5 cl (or ≈ 1.70 oz). Nowadays I consume it once a week since that’s more than enough for protection
FLOW OF AIN 
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