Dear watery people
Today, I stand before you with a heavy and extremely frustrated feeling. I feel like I’ve been screaming at the top of my lungs about this topic for years. For those of you who deeply understand my frustration, please continue the hard work of protecting and cleaning our water. For those of you who are still prioritizing yourself, let’s talk…
Flowers are beautiful and it seems natural to want to offer them as an offering. Who can resist sweet scents and bright colors? Being closely connected to nature may lead to a natural interest in working with water and plants. Flower essences and floral baths are definitely one of my favorite rituals. However, when working with natural water, you must be careful not to accidentally curse the water in your efforts to bless it.
In magazines, my books, and my blog, I have written about how to properly make offerings to water spirits and the ancient practice of placing offerings in water. I also made a video about this and I mention this in every lecture. When I first wrote these articles, there were probably fewer than a dozen water priestesses in the world. Now this has become a trend and some of you either haven’t read these articles, or have read them and refuse to listen to them, or maybe you’ve read the most important part of being a Water Priestess, In other words, some people ignore protecting water.
At the moment, not a week goes by that I don’t see an image of a “maiden” in the water holding a perfect store-bought flower. Now, in theory, if these flowers never come into contact with real water, they’re just there as props, and you take all the flowers home, then you’re fine. Enjoy the flowers and have fun taking photos. It’s so much fun and so empowering! Plus, the flowers are beautiful, so there’s no reason not to take a photo with them!
But that’s not what I’m talking about. I’m talking about people who call themselves water priestesses or something like that, and they don’t just take pictures with flowers, they put the flowers in water, and sometimes they scatter the petals, and they do some kind of mock blessing ritual. I say mock because, even though they’re supposed to be doing a blessing ritual with these flowers, the store-bought petals become a curse the moment they fall into the water.
Deliberately introducing foreign substances into water, including chemicals such as pesticides and growth hormones, does not help the water. Unless the flowers are homegrown and organic, they were most likely grown in a greenhouse. Basically, it is grown in flower laboratories. Home-grown flowers look much different than store-bought flowers. Have you ever noticed how big and perfect the flowers in the store are? Have you ever noticed that you get out-of-season flowers in the wrong season? Have you ever noticed how big they are? Have you ever noticed that they are free of defects and insect damage? This is because they are heavily injected with preservatives and pesticides and grown in garden laboratories. How can putting these things in your water be a blessing? Your words and “pure vibrations” cannot counteract the chemicals you put in your water. No amount of Reiki, prayer, or light work can remove harmful chemicals from flower petals floating in water. If you want to swim in these flowers, save them for your bath at home.
The water spirits keep screaming in my head and heart that I want to rock the boat to cleanse the waters. My path is dedicated to offering the best of the waters, even if it means not following what is popular, trendy or trendy. If my words bother you, take a long look at your shadow and understand why. However, the following are not my words, so if you don’t listen to me, listen to the water spirits.
So, reluctantly, I would like to share this message directly from the Spirit of Water. I received it the night before last during a Pisces full moon ceremony. I communicated with them and they insisted that I pass on this message. They are angry and say enough is enough. Do better or face the consequences.
Message from the Water Spirit:
“It seems you have taken on the name Priestess of Water not for the benefit of the water, but for your own selfish gain. We watch as you claim status and gain rank on an empty path. Then we scatter your flowers, altered by scientists and loaded with chemicals loaded with growth hormones and pesticides. We watch as you seek attention and bask in your own glory. As we absorb the poison you have placed in our sacred bodies. We are plagued by the torment of your selfish desires. This in turn inspires others to proclaim love and light, while at the same time sprinkling that same poison in our waters, destroying the very thing you claim to be a spiritual leader for. We have seen it all, we are memories, we will not forget.”
To sum this up, I publicly retract my suggestion to put home-grown organic flowers in the water, only in special cases. I categorically say that I will never put any foreign object in the water from now on. Some of you are very self-centered and do not have the wisdom to make the right decision. Hopefully this is now clearer and more understandable. If you cannot understand that the main job of a water priestess is to protect the water, not pollute it. Then maybe you should not call yourself a water priestess.
