We have to relearn this, and much much more, and gradually become more self-sufficient. Maybe even at some point completely going off grid.

We use to know this

This is a decent normie-tier doc for covidiots, although they go on and on about 'nazis bad' by the end. Of course... or else it would get shoah'd instantly https://rumble.com/vcstt7-the-reason-why-covid-19-pandemic-was-created-and-our-future.html?fbclid=IwAR27cWxMSsRjwMSE3umCto6czRKOGH_A4YFG20O1W9kUgTsWYa4st6VwHQA

I apologise for my absence these last few days, but my mother came over for a visit, and when she’s with me she gets all of my attention and time. I’ll return tomorrow my dears. Hope you all are well, and keeping warm in this cold weather

On the mysterious handbags of the ancients

Although I do not agree with the Thunderbolts people in every detail, they have great ideas and explanations for a lot of things.

They recently released a video, explaining what the mysterious "Handbag of the Gods" might actually be. This handbag can be found all around the globe in ancient reliefs with no connecting culture.

In short: it is a representation of an extreme electrical discharge event, seen as titanic storm.

Watch the video! It also explains to some degree, why we see severe weather conditions and earthquakes.

#physics #mythology

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a8C2OdSbw84

In Bulgarian traditional belief wolf cubs are born between 1-3 February. These are the first of the two annual Wolf Holidays, and in some parts of the country they are marked by ritual precautions to protect against wolf attack throughout the year. It is taboo to spin, weave, sew or open scissors, and no clothes are made or mended at this time because such clothes attract wolves.
In the Christian calendar 2 February is Candlemas, the day when the Virgin Mary presented baby Jesus at the temple, and there is a popular Bulgarian legend about an encounter between Trifon Zarezan, the patron saint of vineyards, and Mary (“bogoroditsa” - the mother of god) on this day.
But in some parts of Bulgaria 2 February is also known as the Winter Mother of God or the Wolf Mother of God. She is the patroness of pregnancy and childbirth.
The Bulgarian beliefs and tradition associated with this day contain echoes of the ancient Roman festival of Lupercalia on 15 February (the old calendar equivalent of 2 February).
There are also parallels with the Polish Matki Boskiej Gromnicznej, the Mother of God of the Thunder Candle, who is celebrated at Candlemas and is also associated with wolves, as well as with the Irish St Brigid.
In some regions the three days from 1-3 February are called the Trifontsi, after Trifon Zarezan, and on 1 February (14 February old calendar) there is a ritual pruning of the vines. St Trifon and the traditions associated with him have their roots in ancient Thracian times and the rites of the wild wine-loving god Dionysus.
Wolves, mothers, vines, Christian saints, Dionysus, Lupercalia – there are many mythological layers associated with this period!
Image: Matki Boskiej Gromnicznej, the Polish Mother of God of the Thunder Candle, illustration by Edyta Marczyńska -(from the British Bulgarian Story Telling Company FB page.)

The nice thing about these video's about animism is that the person in the above mentioned video's speaking about this is not a scientist that speaks from theoretical knowledge. That is refreshing because many of us have already got a lot of bookknowledge. Don't get me wrong here, guys: Bookknowledge is very important but at a certain moment bookknowledge is not enough anymore. Then it's time to simply go for it and live that animism! The Tribe of the Fox for instance, loves communicating with the trees. 'How'?, you might ask. Here is how and you can do this too: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6AftlDwBMio

The Lake District, Cumbria, England.

This guy has also been demonetized on YT.
https://youtu.be/aFt2qNC-j2E

Sunset in a Spruce Forest. Julius von Klever (Estonian, 1850-1924).

“What planet are you from?” Amazing https://youtu.be/F_LL7SgPjrg

Fairy Islands' from the book Elves and Fairies 1916 by Ida Rentoul Outhwaite