A fascinating case study told by Helmut Pilhar on the topic of the Cornea.
❤️ Cornea, Ectoderm, Severe Visual Separation.
A 30-year-old woman was in severe pain with a shrunken cornea which looked like a crusted scab (left eye). The pain was so bad she was taking morphine.
Conventional doctors planned a cornea transplant but Dr. Hamer took her in his arms and said, “Now we know the conflict. You'll see, in a few weeks everything will be fine.”
Standing behind the camera, I think to myself, “The eye is supposed to get better again, looking like that?”
Dr. Hamer helped her to identify her severe visual separation conflict which happened at an abortion clinic ten years earlier: the doctor had shown her the baby on the screen just before the procedure. That was the visual separation conflict on the mother/child eye.
The track was the abortion clinic, and passing by it every day kept the conflict active for years. Occasionally she would enter the healing phase when she didn’t pass by the clinic, but finally, after moving out of the area, the conflict resolved, bringing a strong healing phase.
I met with her again two months later, and there was nothing to see! All fully healed.
Dr. Hamer’s calm assurance and ability to support patients through healing was like no other.
As Voltaire says,
“The art is to stall the patient until nature has cured him.”
🌱
A 30-year-old woman was in severe pain with a shrunken cornea which looked like a crusted scab (left eye). The pain was so bad she was taking morphine.
Conventional doctors planned a cornea transplant but Dr. Hamer took her in his arms and said, “Now we know the conflict. You'll see, in a few weeks everything will be fine.”
Standing behind the camera, I think to myself, “The eye is supposed to get better again, looking like that?”
Dr. Hamer helped her to identify her severe visual separation conflict which happened at an abortion clinic ten years earlier: the doctor had shown her the baby on the screen just before the procedure. That was the visual separation conflict on the mother/child eye.
The track was the abortion clinic, and passing by it every day kept the conflict active for years. Occasionally she would enter the healing phase when she didn’t pass by the clinic, but finally, after moving out of the area, the conflict resolved, bringing a strong healing phase.
I met with her again two months later, and there was nothing to see! All fully healed.
Dr. Hamer’s calm assurance and ability to support patients through healing was like no other.
As Voltaire says,
“The art is to stall the patient until nature has cured him.”
🌱
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A short testimony on the breast by Helmut Pilhar (Translated with AI assistance).
🩶 Old Mesoderm - Melanoma
This testimony shows how carefully and sensitively a cancer patient must be treated.
One careless sentence or reaction can cause significant harm.
This woman had already undergone conventional breast surgery and chemotherapy.
During her follow-up care, she heard about Dr. Hamer and thought to herself, “I'm going to test this doctor.”
She took her husband with her and travelled to Burgau to see him.
She presented her brain CT to Dr. Hamer. He asked, “And what brings you to me?”
She replied, “Doctor, that's what I want to know from you,” since she intended to test his accuracy.
Dr. Hamer saw breast cancer in the cerebellum, but he also saw a melanoma.
He said he expected it to be on the surgical scar, if he could take a look.
Indeed, the scar had healed except for one bright red bump.
She had assumed it simply hadn’t healed fully.
Dr. Hamer said, “No, this is a melanoma, and you need to resolve the conflict as soon as possible.”
Back at the hotel in Burgau, she studied her scar in the mirror and thought it looked terrible.
Since the operation, she had never shown her body to her husband.
Whenever she saw underwear in a magazine, she thought, “You can never wear that again.”
This was her disfigurement conflict.
Still at the hotel, she told her husband, “I’m going to show myself to you now.”
She went to the bathroom, undressed, and then returned to the room.
Her husband approached her, took her in his arms and held her tightly.
In that moment, the spell was broken, and the melanoma conflict resolved.
If he had responded negatively; if he had said something like, “That doesn’t look good at all”, it would have been a complete disaster for her.
This testimony shows how carefully and sensitively a cancer patient must be treated.
One careless sentence or reaction can cause significant harm.
This woman had already undergone conventional breast surgery and chemotherapy.
During her follow-up care, she heard about Dr. Hamer and thought to herself, “I'm going to test this doctor.”
She took her husband with her and travelled to Burgau to see him.
She presented her brain CT to Dr. Hamer. He asked, “And what brings you to me?”
She replied, “Doctor, that's what I want to know from you,” since she intended to test his accuracy.
Dr. Hamer saw breast cancer in the cerebellum, but he also saw a melanoma.
He said he expected it to be on the surgical scar, if he could take a look.
Indeed, the scar had healed except for one bright red bump.
She had assumed it simply hadn’t healed fully.
Dr. Hamer said, “No, this is a melanoma, and you need to resolve the conflict as soon as possible.”
Back at the hotel in Burgau, she studied her scar in the mirror and thought it looked terrible.
Since the operation, she had never shown her body to her husband.
Whenever she saw underwear in a magazine, she thought, “You can never wear that again.”
This was her disfigurement conflict.
Still at the hotel, she told her husband, “I’m going to show myself to you now.”
She went to the bathroom, undressed, and then returned to the room.
Her husband approached her, took her in his arms and held her tightly.
In that moment, the spell was broken, and the melanoma conflict resolved.
If he had responded negatively; if he had said something like, “That doesn’t look good at all”, it would have been a complete disaster for her.
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Dr Hamer. Legacy of a New Medicine Vol 1. Chapter 5.1.1. (AI Translation)
Heart Attack Case study. You can also find this testimony in a podcast short story form here on spotify or youtube or apple.
A very clear example of this was a patient at the University Hospital in Erlangen, whom I was able to examine in his hospital room. He had suffered an acute heart attack—which meant he must have experienced a territorial conflict at the moment of a DHS (Dirk Hamer Syndrome). So the key question was: what had the territorial conflict been?
In the presence of the ward physician, I asked him directly when and what territorial conflict he had experienced. His answer: none. He was a successful innkeeper; the respected members of the village were his regular guests. He had two healthy children, a good wife, no financial worries—everything was fine. There appeared to be no sign of a territorial conflict.
Then I asked him when he had started gaining weight. He replied, “About six weeks ago.” From the ECG, I could tell the heart attack had not been particularly severe. I did some quick calculations: the conflict must have ended about six weeks ago and could have lasted no more than three to four months.
I said to him:
"Something must have happened about six months ago—something that gave you many sleepless nights. And six to eight weeks ago, it came to an end."
He replied, “Well, doctor, if you put it that way... but no, I can’t imagine a heart attack coming from something like that.”
Here’s what had happened:
The patient’s pride and joy was his aviary of exotic birds. He spared no expense—he even owned some of the rarest species. His guests were always welcome to admire them. Every morning, before breakfast, he would go outside to tend to them—there were about thirty birds by now.
Then one morning, as usual, he walked over—only to stop in shock. Except for one small bird, all the others were gone.
His immediate thought: “Thieves!”
That moment formed the DHS: Thieves have invaded my territory.
Neighbours came to help investigate. They examined the aviary thoroughly until someone discovered a tiny hole dug underneath it. An experienced farmer took one look and said a single word: “Weasel.”
From that moment on, the patient could think of nothing else: he had to catch the weasel. After several failed attempts, he finally succeeded in trapping it. Only then could he bring himself to rebuild the aviary, reinforce it to make it weasel-proof, and begin purchasing new birds.
After approximately three and a half months, everything was back in order. The conflict was definitely resolved.
Looking back, he could see he had been in the CA phase when he had been proud to be losing weight. But in the past six weeks, he had regained all the lost weight—and even added a few extra kilos.
The ward physician had been observing our entire conversation in amazement. Finally, he stood up and said,
"Mr. Hamer, I’m completely exhausted. Maybe everything we’ve been doing here is entirely wrong. Your demonstration has completely overwhelmed me."
Even the patient admitted,
“Now that I think about it, I can't imagine anything that could have hit me harder than losing my birds.”
This had nothing to do with psychoanalysis or conflict in the traditional psychological sense. In a biological conflict, it doesn’t matter whether the event seems significant in hindsight, after things have returned to normal. What matters is how the patient felt at the moment of the DHS.
From that point on, the conflict took on a life of its own.
Even if the intruder was only a small weasel, it had entered the patient’s territory. He could have started repairing the aviary right away, but he couldn’t rest—he had no peace until he had neutralised the invader. Only once the weasel was caught could he rebuild his territory in peace.
One can truly feel the biological drama of this territorial conflict.
❤️ Loss of territory, coronary arteries, ectoderm
Heart Attack Case study. You can also find this testimony in a podcast short story form here on spotify or youtube or apple.
A very clear example of this was a patient at the University Hospital in Erlangen, whom I was able to examine in his hospital room. He had suffered an acute heart attack—which meant he must have experienced a territorial conflict at the moment of a DHS (Dirk Hamer Syndrome). So the key question was: what had the territorial conflict been?
In the presence of the ward physician, I asked him directly when and what territorial conflict he had experienced. His answer: none. He was a successful innkeeper; the respected members of the village were his regular guests. He had two healthy children, a good wife, no financial worries—everything was fine. There appeared to be no sign of a territorial conflict.
Then I asked him when he had started gaining weight. He replied, “About six weeks ago.” From the ECG, I could tell the heart attack had not been particularly severe. I did some quick calculations: the conflict must have ended about six weeks ago and could have lasted no more than three to four months.
I said to him:
"Something must have happened about six months ago—something that gave you many sleepless nights. And six to eight weeks ago, it came to an end."
He replied, “Well, doctor, if you put it that way... but no, I can’t imagine a heart attack coming from something like that.”
Here’s what had happened:
The patient’s pride and joy was his aviary of exotic birds. He spared no expense—he even owned some of the rarest species. His guests were always welcome to admire them. Every morning, before breakfast, he would go outside to tend to them—there were about thirty birds by now.
Then one morning, as usual, he walked over—only to stop in shock. Except for one small bird, all the others were gone.
His immediate thought: “Thieves!”
That moment formed the DHS: Thieves have invaded my territory.
Neighbours came to help investigate. They examined the aviary thoroughly until someone discovered a tiny hole dug underneath it. An experienced farmer took one look and said a single word: “Weasel.”
From that moment on, the patient could think of nothing else: he had to catch the weasel. After several failed attempts, he finally succeeded in trapping it. Only then could he bring himself to rebuild the aviary, reinforce it to make it weasel-proof, and begin purchasing new birds.
After approximately three and a half months, everything was back in order. The conflict was definitely resolved.
Looking back, he could see he had been in the CA phase when he had been proud to be losing weight. But in the past six weeks, he had regained all the lost weight—and even added a few extra kilos.
The ward physician had been observing our entire conversation in amazement. Finally, he stood up and said,
"Mr. Hamer, I’m completely exhausted. Maybe everything we’ve been doing here is entirely wrong. Your demonstration has completely overwhelmed me."
Even the patient admitted,
“Now that I think about it, I can't imagine anything that could have hit me harder than losing my birds.”
This had nothing to do with psychoanalysis or conflict in the traditional psychological sense. In a biological conflict, it doesn’t matter whether the event seems significant in hindsight, after things have returned to normal. What matters is how the patient felt at the moment of the DHS.
From that point on, the conflict took on a life of its own.
Even if the intruder was only a small weasel, it had entered the patient’s territory. He could have started repairing the aviary right away, but he couldn’t rest—he had no peace until he had neutralised the invader. Only once the weasel was caught could he rebuild his territory in peace.
One can truly feel the biological drama of this territorial conflict.
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❤10
The First Biological Natural Law of Germanische Heilkunde.
Even more detail can be found on Dr Hamer's website
Permission is granted to use this graphic in public or private, granted the presentation credit is given to this channel🙏
Even more detail can be found on Dr Hamer's website
Permission is granted to use this graphic in public or private, granted the presentation credit is given to this channel
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🤝4❤3🙏1
Forwarded from The Biology Project
FREYJA - UNDERSTANDING THE BIOLOGY OF LOVE & RELATIONSHIPS
Freyja has two NEW licensed teachers!!
Martin Hudy - teaching in both German🇩🇪 & Hungarian 🇭🇺
Rodrigo Vargas - teaching in Spanish 🇪🇸
And classes continue with Sasha in English 🇬🇧
Classes in all languages begin in January 2026 - REGISTRATION OPEN NOW!
Every WOMEN was asked if she would recommend this course. They ALL said YES!❤️
Visit biorelations.com for dates, times, prices and booking links.
Freyja has two NEW licensed teachers!!
Martin Hudy - teaching in both German🇩🇪 & Hungarian 🇭🇺
Rodrigo Vargas - teaching in Spanish 🇪🇸
And classes continue with Sasha in English 🇬🇧
Classes in all languages begin in January 2026 - REGISTRATION OPEN NOW!
Every WOMEN was asked if she would recommend this course. They ALL said YES!❤️
Visit biorelations.com for dates, times, prices and booking links.
🥰6❤4⚡3
The Second Biological Natural Law of Germanische Heilkunde.
More detail on Dr Hamer's website.
Permission is granted to use this graphic in public or private, granted the presentation credit is given to this channel🙏
More detail on Dr Hamer's website.
Permission is granted to use this graphic in public or private, granted the presentation credit is given to this channel
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❤🔥6❤3💯1
The Third Biological Natural Law of Germanische Heilkunde.
The so-called Hamer Compass. A most important 'tool'.
More on Dr Hamer's website.
Permission is granted to use this graphic in public or private, granted the presentation credit is given to this channel🙏
The so-called Hamer Compass. A most important 'tool'.
More on Dr Hamer's website.
Permission is granted to use this graphic in public or private, granted the presentation credit is given to this channel
Please open Telegram to view this post
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❤3👍1
The Fourth Biological Natural Law of Germanische Heilkunde.
More on Dr Hamer's website.
Permission is granted to use this graphic in public or private, granted the presentation credit is given to this channel🙏
More on Dr Hamer's website.
Permission is granted to use this graphic in public or private, granted the presentation credit is given to this channel
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❤4👍3
The Fifth Biological Natural Law of Germanische Heilkunde
(I have added this graphic of Dr Hamer's to this law, just to help in visualising the law).
More on Dr Hamer's website.
Permission is granted to use this graphic in public or private, granted the presentation credit is given to this channel🙏
(I have added this graphic of Dr Hamer's to this law, just to help in visualising the law).
More on Dr Hamer's website.
Permission is granted to use this graphic in public or private, granted the presentation credit is given to this channel
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👍3
Germanische Heilkunde 5 Biological Laws.pdf
2.6 MB
All Five Biological Laws of Nature in pdf format.
All credit to Dr Hamer.
More info on the laws can be found on his website.
The Chartbook and Introduction to Germanische Heilkunde can be found at Amici-di-Dirk.com
All credit to Dr Hamer.
More info on the laws can be found on his website.
The Chartbook and Introduction to Germanische Heilkunde can be found at Amici-di-Dirk.com
🙏3
Forwarded from The Biology Project
Grandmother, on a winter's day, milked the cows and fed them hay, slopped the hogs, saddled the mule, then got the children off to school, did a washing, mopped the floors, washed the windows, did some chores; cooked a dish of home-dried fruit, and pressed her husband's Sunday suit.
Swept the parlor, made the bed, baked a dozen loaves of bread, split some firewood, and then lugged in enough to fill the kitchen bin; cleaned the lamps and put in oil, stewed some apples she thought would spoil; churned the butter, baked a cake, then exclaimed, "For heaven's sake, the calves have got out of the pen!" — went out and chased them in again.
Gathered the eggs and locked the stable, back to the house to set the table, cooked a supper that was delicious, and afterward washed all the dishes, fed the cat and sprinkled the clothes, mended a basketful of hose; then opened the organ and began to play, "When You Come to the End of a Perfect Day."
Author Unknown
(Art: @imperivmrenaissance)
www.thebiologyproject.org
Swept the parlor, made the bed, baked a dozen loaves of bread, split some firewood, and then lugged in enough to fill the kitchen bin; cleaned the lamps and put in oil, stewed some apples she thought would spoil; churned the butter, baked a cake, then exclaimed, "For heaven's sake, the calves have got out of the pen!" — went out and chased them in again.
Gathered the eggs and locked the stable, back to the house to set the table, cooked a supper that was delicious, and afterward washed all the dishes, fed the cat and sprinkled the clothes, mended a basketful of hose; then opened the organ and began to play, "When You Come to the End of a Perfect Day."
Author Unknown
(Art: @imperivmrenaissance)
www.thebiologyproject.org
❤7💯1
Forwarded from Nature's Biological Wisdom (Germanische Heilkunde GHk/GNM)
Infographics and inspirational material related to understanding and celebrating our biology.
❗️ Copyright & Usage Notice: These complementary study materials for Dr. Hamer's Germanische Heilkunde are intended for private study and personal learning only. All materials are protected by copyright. Commercial use, resale, or profit from these educational resources is not permitted. Thank you for supporting the educational mission of this work.
📚 Currently most of Dr. Hamer's resources are only available to read in German, however there is an exceptional amount of information that has been translated into English and are available on his website.
📚Dr. Hamer's publishing house here.
As well as making content for this channel, I am also in partnership with Martin over at The Biology Project where we offer:
- A 'Learn to Think Biologically' 8 week program
- The Collective, a study group to delve into Germanische Heilkunde and learn how to apply it to everyday life
- A free podcast called The Biological Code Podcast
- A telegram channel t.me/thebiologyproject
- Private consultations
👉🏻 Come and say hello
____________________
If you wish to support my work, consider 'buying me a tea' at:
WISE - @nicolashearerr (https://wise.com/pay/me/nicolashearerr)
PAYPAL - paypal.com/paypalme/nicolar001
Disclaimer - not to be taken as medical advice. Learn Germanische Heilkunde in order to make informed decisions should the need arise.
Thank-you.
Nicola @highlandlass
📚 Currently most of Dr. Hamer's resources are only available to read in German, however there is an exceptional amount of information that has been translated into English and are available on his website.
📚Dr. Hamer's publishing house here.
As well as making content for this channel, I am also in partnership with Martin over at The Biology Project where we offer:
- A 'Learn to Think Biologically' 8 week program
- The Collective, a study group to delve into Germanische Heilkunde and learn how to apply it to everyday life
- A free podcast called The Biological Code Podcast
- A telegram channel t.me/thebiologyproject
- Private consultations
👉🏻 Come and say hello
____________________
If you wish to support my work, consider 'buying me a tea' at:
WISE - @nicolashearerr (https://wise.com/pay/me/nicolashearerr)
PAYPAL - paypal.com/paypalme/nicolar001
Disclaimer - not to be taken as medical advice. Learn Germanische Heilkunde in order to make informed decisions should the need arise.
Thank-you.
Nicola @highlandlass
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❤🔥7❤4😍2👍1
An experience report by Helmut Pilhar
An abridged version; the full report is available here.
Our four-year-old son had frequent, irregular, heavy night-time nosebleeds, especially during the colder months, which we attributed to dry indoor air.
My husband, who has known Germanische Heilkunde for a very long time, said it must be a nasal conflict.
Time and again I tried to figure out what could be causing it, because it broke my heart every time our son had such a severe nosebleed.
Then, all of a sudden, the realisation of what had triggered this nasal conflict hit me completely unexpectedly.
Our son had always loved nuts.
Even when he had barely any teeth, he would chew and suck on nuts.
That was also the case when he was 15 months old.
He had a small piece of walnut in his mouth, which he had been chewing on for a while, when, while playing, he tripped over a box and got terribly upset, screaming and crying.
In the process, he swallowed the piece of walnut and couldn’t breathe.
Of course, we tried everything to get the piece out of his throat, or wherever it was stuck, especially since he was already turning slightly blue.
At the same time, we called emergency services.
By the time they arrived, thankfully our son was breathing again, but a faint whistling noise could be heard when he inhaled, which hadn’t been there before.
Because of that, the emergency doctor said we should have it checked out at the hospital.
In hindsight, that was a mistake, because the treatment we received there was dreadful.
In any case, I was convinced at the time that he had something stuck in his nose, because especially while I was breastfeeding him, this whistling was quite audible.
Exactly 14 days later, I was changing him on the living room floor when he suddenly gagged and spat out a slightly swollen, greyish piece of walnut.
While lying down, the nut piece that had been stuck in his nose must have come loose and slipped back into his throat, after which he spat it out.
And of course, the whistling sound was gone after that.
A little while later, the nosebleeds began.
Now the connection was clear to us: every time he ate nuts, he would soon after get a nosebleed.
So naturally, during the colder months, he had more nosebleeds, as there were more walnuts and peanuts around.
On holiday, he didn’t have nosebleeds, because we didn’t have any nuts with us. And because he still loved nuts and often ate them, he naturally had nosebleeds often. Of course, the piece of nut back then must have bothered him in his nose too.
After all, it would bother us as well if we had something stuck in our nose for 14 days!
With this realisation, I immediately spoke with my son.
I asked if he could still remember that experience, but he said no.
I then asked if he wanted to hear the story, and he said yes.
So I told him how it had been back then, and at the end I said that this wouldn’t happen anymore now, because he had so many teeth that he could chew the nuts well, and that his nose was now much bigger too, so that nothing could get stuck in it anymore.
I could tell that he was really listening and understood, because suddenly he started sneezing quite intensely.
From that moment on, he had no nosebleeds for 6 weeks.
Then one day he had a nosebleed again, and we went over the experience once more.
After that, the bleeding stopped again.
That was about 2 months ago.
A few days ago, as I sat in the kitchen with my son before bedtime, he wanted to eat a walnut.
I gave it to him, and sure enough, 10 minutes later when he was lying in bed, his nose started bleeding heavily.
For us, this now means that we’ll be removing walnuts from our son’s diet indefinitely.
This isn’t a problem for anyone, especially since he can eat all other types of nuts without getting nosebleeds.
Comment by HP:
A wise decision by the mother!
If the conflict cannot be resolved, and for the boy, it currently cannot, then the track must be avoided.
Perhaps later, when he is older and truly has a “big nose,” he will be able to overcome this conflict.
An abridged version; the full report is available here.
Our four-year-old son had frequent, irregular, heavy night-time nosebleeds, especially during the colder months, which we attributed to dry indoor air.
My husband, who has known Germanische Heilkunde for a very long time, said it must be a nasal conflict.
Time and again I tried to figure out what could be causing it, because it broke my heart every time our son had such a severe nosebleed.
Then, all of a sudden, the realisation of what had triggered this nasal conflict hit me completely unexpectedly.
Our son had always loved nuts.
Even when he had barely any teeth, he would chew and suck on nuts.
That was also the case when he was 15 months old.
He had a small piece of walnut in his mouth, which he had been chewing on for a while, when, while playing, he tripped over a box and got terribly upset, screaming and crying.
In the process, he swallowed the piece of walnut and couldn’t breathe.
Of course, we tried everything to get the piece out of his throat, or wherever it was stuck, especially since he was already turning slightly blue.
At the same time, we called emergency services.
By the time they arrived, thankfully our son was breathing again, but a faint whistling noise could be heard when he inhaled, which hadn’t been there before.
Because of that, the emergency doctor said we should have it checked out at the hospital.
In hindsight, that was a mistake, because the treatment we received there was dreadful.
In any case, I was convinced at the time that he had something stuck in his nose, because especially while I was breastfeeding him, this whistling was quite audible.
Exactly 14 days later, I was changing him on the living room floor when he suddenly gagged and spat out a slightly swollen, greyish piece of walnut.
While lying down, the nut piece that had been stuck in his nose must have come loose and slipped back into his throat, after which he spat it out.
And of course, the whistling sound was gone after that.
A little while later, the nosebleeds began.
Now the connection was clear to us: every time he ate nuts, he would soon after get a nosebleed.
So naturally, during the colder months, he had more nosebleeds, as there were more walnuts and peanuts around.
On holiday, he didn’t have nosebleeds, because we didn’t have any nuts with us. And because he still loved nuts and often ate them, he naturally had nosebleeds often. Of course, the piece of nut back then must have bothered him in his nose too.
After all, it would bother us as well if we had something stuck in our nose for 14 days!
With this realisation, I immediately spoke with my son.
I asked if he could still remember that experience, but he said no.
I then asked if he wanted to hear the story, and he said yes.
So I told him how it had been back then, and at the end I said that this wouldn’t happen anymore now, because he had so many teeth that he could chew the nuts well, and that his nose was now much bigger too, so that nothing could get stuck in it anymore.
I could tell that he was really listening and understood, because suddenly he started sneezing quite intensely.
From that moment on, he had no nosebleeds for 6 weeks.
Then one day he had a nosebleed again, and we went over the experience once more.
After that, the bleeding stopped again.
That was about 2 months ago.
A few days ago, as I sat in the kitchen with my son before bedtime, he wanted to eat a walnut.
I gave it to him, and sure enough, 10 minutes later when he was lying in bed, his nose started bleeding heavily.
For us, this now means that we’ll be removing walnuts from our son’s diet indefinitely.
This isn’t a problem for anyone, especially since he can eat all other types of nuts without getting nosebleeds.
Comment by HP:
A wise decision by the mother!
If the conflict cannot be resolved, and for the boy, it currently cannot, then the track must be avoided.
Perhaps later, when he is older and truly has a “big nose,” he will be able to overcome this conflict.
❤6❤🔥2
Another great video from Der Helseher.
Don't these videos with their real life examples, really help to make the theory come alive?
Leave a 👍 to show your appreciation to the creator!
Don't these videos with their real life examples, really help to make the theory come alive?
Leave a 👍 to show your appreciation to the creator!
Forwarded from Der Hel Seher Germanische Heilkunde multilingual
Media is too big
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Romy Schneider and her broken heart - Broken Heart Syndrome, myocardial infarction, extrasystoles, etc, thanks Nicola from
https://t.me/NBwisdom
https://t.me/derhelseherGHinter
https://t.me/NBwisdom
https://t.me/derhelseherGHinter
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