Thank You Water by Fuchsia Last evening Groom and I attended a dinner party hosted by a couple of our friends. He is a Naturopath and She is an artist. We gathered to celebrate the Holidays and his recent invitation to Paris to present a paper next year. Not surprising, all the guests it turned out, were either in the medical profession or active in the arts.
Yesterday I wrote about the Hawaiian prayer of forgiveness, Ho’ O’ Pono Pono: “I’m sorry. Please forgive me. Thank you. I love you.” As lucky coincidence serendipity alignment would have it, one of the women attending the party last night was a costume designer and performance artist named Fuschia.
Her work, “Crystals of Transformation,” is inspired by Dr. Masaru Emoto, a renowned scholar, researcher and author best known for his discovery that human consciousness has an effect on the molecular structure of water. His ideas were presented in the movie, What the Bleep Do We Know.
Both Dr. Masaru Emoto and Fuschia convey the message that water molecules, when exposed to positive thoughts, words and feelings, transform into beautiful crystals. When water molecules are exposed to negative thoughts, words and feelings, they are transformed into deformed structures.
Since humans are comprised of a large percentage of water and the surface of the planet is about 70% water, think of the impact we have on our own bodies and our beloved earth by the way we think, speak and feel.
Fuchsia says, “Water’s most favorite words are ‘Thank You’ and ‘I love you.’ Respect and honor our fresh water resources. Water is sacred and amazing and so are we as we are mostly water.”
The idea of Ho’ O’ Pono Pono is that we repeat the four phrases (I’m sorry, please forgive me, Thank You, I love you), to help clear and release negative energy that has built up, but after conversing with Fuschia, if water responds best to those words, the wisdom of that prayer has the potential to change and transform us all the way to the molecular level.
To see a gallery of Dr. Masuro Emoto’s water crystals, go to www.masaru-emoto.net/english/water-crystal.html or see Fuschia’s work at www.fuchsialin.com
Yesterday I wrote about the Hawaiian prayer of forgiveness, Ho’ O’ Pono Pono: “I’m sorry. Please forgive me. Thank you. I love you.” As lucky coincidence serendipity alignment would have it, one of the women attending the party last night was a costume designer and performance artist named Fuschia.
Her work, “Crystals of Transformation,” is inspired by Dr. Masaru Emoto, a renowned scholar, researcher and author best known for his discovery that human consciousness has an effect on the molecular structure of water. His ideas were presented in the movie, What the Bleep Do We Know.
Both Dr. Masaru Emoto and Fuschia convey the message that water molecules, when exposed to positive thoughts, words and feelings, transform into beautiful crystals. When water molecules are exposed to negative thoughts, words and feelings, they are transformed into deformed structures.
Since humans are comprised of a large percentage of water and the surface of the planet is about 70% water, think of the impact we have on our own bodies and our beloved earth by the way we think, speak and feel.
Fuchsia says, “Water’s most favorite words are ‘Thank You’ and ‘I love you.’ Respect and honor our fresh water resources. Water is sacred and amazing and so are we as we are mostly water.”
The idea of Ho’ O’ Pono Pono is that we repeat the four phrases (I’m sorry, please forgive me, Thank You, I love you), to help clear and release negative energy that has built up, but after conversing with Fuschia, if water responds best to those words, the wisdom of that prayer has the potential to change and transform us all the way to the molecular level.
To see a gallery of Dr. Masuro Emoto’s water crystals, go to www.masaru-emoto.net/english/water-crystal.html or see Fuschia’s work at www.fuchsialin.com
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