Art by Claudia Olivos
The Beauty of a Woman,
poem from Wisconsin
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To learn more about the power of the Feminine Principle
and how to work with the Net of Light, go to
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The Net of Light in Nepal,
letter from Germany
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“I was still fairly new to the Grandmothers and their books, when I traveled to Nepal and found myself in a hair-raising situation. We visited in 2016, one year after the horrendous earthquakes, and while the weather should have been good, it rained, and rained, and rained. This made already bad roads worse and what would have been a ‘white-knuckle-ride’ in good conditions (what we were prepared for and had been through many times before), turned into a nightmare that left deep scars in my psyche. We had waterfalls rushing onto the road, roads that had gotten completely washed away, and since the earth was still unstable after the earthquakes, there were many landslides. And during much of that part of the trip there was to our right the wildest raging river I have ever come across, thundering through the gorge. It was clear that we’d be lost if we couldn’t stay on what used to be our track, but had to move forward.
Before starting the second day of this nightmare, I was standing near the river, listening to it scream and thunder, and watching it hurl itself down the narrow valley and I was praying, praying, PRAYING.
And all of a sudden I felt, I ‘understand’ Yin. Yin is the riverbed that just IS. No matter how much water, no matter how big the torrent, no matter how wild the water is — the riverbed holds the water. She is strong and equanimous. To me that water was Yang. And they need each other to BE what they ARE.
And does the water shape the riverbed or the riverbed the water? They need each other to be a river and a riverbed, otherwise they are NOT.
I had more terrible times to come on that trip, but I am here to tell the tale and to thank the Grandmothers for this insight (even though I could do with less spectacular situations to GET IT).
Love, Nicole”
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