ANH's (Alliance of Natural Health) Rob Verkerk and Meleni Aldridge joined doctors, scientists and lawyers in Geneva on 31 May and 1 June for a summit and #TheGenevaProject rally while countries voted on pandemic plans at World Health Assembly meeting

The chaos is here. This is part of the paradigm shift. It’s happening for a reason—to awaken humanity. It’s all part of the “game” and the planetary ascension. Push out more love, kindness, and compassion rather than fear and hate. Be an observer, not a participant, and be grateful for the chaos, as it will bring much to the surface to be seen so that we can begin healing and awakening.

The Beatles' creativity and influence explained in psychological terms. Key points: The Beatles' "group flow" arose from a shared history and endless practice. In flow, musicians can "transmit" on different levels: aggression, love, joy, and spirituality. The Beatles' music is still popular today because it transmits "transcendent creativity."

David Grusch, whistleblower and former Defense Department employee, testified alongside former military pilots about their firsthand accounts of UFOs or UAPs (unidentified aerial phenomena). They appeared before a House Oversight and Accountability Subcommittee. Topics included threats to national security, government transparency around UAPs, and reporting UAP encounters. 

Elon Musk is the chosen spokesperson promoting a Brave New World for this and future generations.  With a net worth of USD 234 billion, Musk has a billion-and-one reason to push for Artificial Intelligence (A.I.) as he attempts to convince everyone that a human-machine hybrid world is so much better, faster, stronger and shinier. 

With the pandemic running wild all over the world, we've been living through difficult times. But these changing circumstances may lead us to reassess our lives, to consider - maybe for the first time in a long time - just who we are, really, as people in this world. I hope this article will help you to clarify your inner knowing about your identity and who you want to be, going forward.

Moscow, Russia, December 1992. There was a diplomatic reception held at the Consular Department of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Russian Federation. It was a major diplomatic event of the year, and all the foreign ambassadors and consuls were present. Despite the economic hardships and the collapse of the Soviet Union just over a year before, the reception was grand. Appearances meant everything to the Russians, and no expense was spared for the occasion - beautifully decorated tables were filled with the  Russian delicatessens and waiters walked around with trays offering the best champagne and caviar.

In the previous stories, I told you about how my native country Lithuania declared independence from the Soviet Union, how we celebrated our freedom on the streets of Vilnius, my hometown, and how I got my first job as a consul in the Lithuanian Embassy in Moscow in those historic times.

  A self-diagnosed Anglophile, my whole life, I could not have been more excited when on a beautiful, crisp, cool day in January 1993  I was on a plane landing at Heathrow International Airport.  I had never been there before, but for some reason, I loved England all my life – for me, it was a country of great culture and sophistication, the country of Shakespeare and Benjamin Disraeli, the country where I could wear a hat and nobody would stare at me!

When you grow up somewhere in the world other than America, you hear many stories about how great America is. When I was a little girl, I heard that America was a country where all dreams come true and I imagined that everything was perfect in America – people looked like movie stars, they were beautifully dressed, they were friendly, rich and happy.

I was 10 years old and sitting on the bench in summer camp, with my things packed, bug bitten and sunburnt, waiting for my parents to pick me up and take me home after a month of fun. I saw my mother approaching… She came alone. She sat down next to me and announced the news: “ I have something to tell you”, she said,“ I divorced your father"

On November 14, 1992, Annette Herfkens and her fiance Willem van der Pas (Pasje) boarded Vietnam Airlines flight 474 in Ho Chi Minh City. They were just two young people in love that planned a romantic getaway to the coastal resort of Nha Trang.