LemurianDawn
New Member
Okay, so, after talking with Deborah here and getting the go-ahead, I'm gonna share my past life memories from Lemuria. (And if anyone else remembers living there in a past life, feel free to share. It's weird not knowing anyone else who remembers.)
* * * * *
1 -
(It took a while before all of these memories came to me. And they didn't come in chronological order. So, for your sake, I put them in order to make it easier to read.)
I was born and raised in Lemuria, in one of the big cities.
I had a love for circuitry. I only realized this when, one day when I was meditation drawing, what I was drawing at first seemed like random lines, except that it felt familiar from a spiritual standpoint. I knew full well what I was drawing, though I didn't *know*. It was only when I'd finished that I realized from a spiritual memory and present knowledge standpoint that I'd drawn out the lines for a piece of circuitry.
As I sat there, looking at this on the piece of paper, I could remember being in my old workshop. Standing at the side of my table. Creating circuitry for any number of different items. I remember the loved I had for doing so, even though in this life, I have no love or mind to do so. I'm an artist and a writer. Not a techie or a mechanic.
Unexpected visitors from the forest -
One day, early on in our relationship, my would-be husband and I had ventured out of the city limits for a day out. We knew the risks. We knew it was dangerous. There were wild animals out there (and with him being a perimiter guard stationed outside of the city walls for as long as I could remember he knew full well about this), as well as rather wild tribes.
[My specific knowlege about the 'wilds' in the here and know is rather limited. The most I know is from that one life I remember so much from. That there were tribes of people living out there. And another, from what a friend told me from her own youth in this time, that she and her sister had been abandoned at a young age. One of the more peaceful tribes that lived out in the wilderness and had their own temple, took in the two girls and cared for them.]
I don't remember what exactally happened, but the next thing I recall is that we were running. It had begun to lightly rain. Somehow we'd unintentionally offended the nearest group of people living out in the wilds and they were none too happy about it. They threw spears at us as we tried to run through the forest and get back to our vehicle.
Being the young couple that we were, we'd wandered a good bit away from it to be more 'out in nature' and more away from the city and civilization.
The last bit that I recall from this memory is that we'd come up to a small cliff. Nowhere near as high or dramatic as some movies portray, but certainly it was high enough that, if you slipped or fell from it, you'd be badly injured.
My would-be husband, who'd been running just as scared as I, turned and face the group. They were angry and were ready to fight.
He spoke something in their language. Not sure what. Very few were fluid in any of the wilderness tribe's different languages. It all sounded like grunts to me. Somewhere along the line he must've overheard it and knew it was something of a 'Hail Mary'. It wasn't a guarantee, and the only few words he knew, but it was worth a try.
It was enough to let them know this was accidental. We hadn't meant to come into their territory, something they took as an immedate and vulgar offense, no matter how innocent or unintentional it was.
He'd bought us both a bit of time and, though they still gripped their weapons, glaring at us, there wasn't quite as much malice as there was.
He helped me back up and we hurried back towards our vehicle.
Only once when we were far away from them and safely headed back towards home, rather soaking wet, did we start laughing. Part from fear, part from disbelief, and mostly from adrenaline surging through our bodies.
* * * * *
1 -
(It took a while before all of these memories came to me. And they didn't come in chronological order. So, for your sake, I put them in order to make it easier to read.)
I was born and raised in Lemuria, in one of the big cities.
I had a love for circuitry. I only realized this when, one day when I was meditation drawing, what I was drawing at first seemed like random lines, except that it felt familiar from a spiritual standpoint. I knew full well what I was drawing, though I didn't *know*. It was only when I'd finished that I realized from a spiritual memory and present knowledge standpoint that I'd drawn out the lines for a piece of circuitry.
As I sat there, looking at this on the piece of paper, I could remember being in my old workshop. Standing at the side of my table. Creating circuitry for any number of different items. I remember the loved I had for doing so, even though in this life, I have no love or mind to do so. I'm an artist and a writer. Not a techie or a mechanic.
Unexpected visitors from the forest -
One day, early on in our relationship, my would-be husband and I had ventured out of the city limits for a day out. We knew the risks. We knew it was dangerous. There were wild animals out there (and with him being a perimiter guard stationed outside of the city walls for as long as I could remember he knew full well about this), as well as rather wild tribes.
[My specific knowlege about the 'wilds' in the here and know is rather limited. The most I know is from that one life I remember so much from. That there were tribes of people living out there. And another, from what a friend told me from her own youth in this time, that she and her sister had been abandoned at a young age. One of the more peaceful tribes that lived out in the wilderness and had their own temple, took in the two girls and cared for them.]
I don't remember what exactally happened, but the next thing I recall is that we were running. It had begun to lightly rain. Somehow we'd unintentionally offended the nearest group of people living out in the wilds and they were none too happy about it. They threw spears at us as we tried to run through the forest and get back to our vehicle.
Being the young couple that we were, we'd wandered a good bit away from it to be more 'out in nature' and more away from the city and civilization.
The last bit that I recall from this memory is that we'd come up to a small cliff. Nowhere near as high or dramatic as some movies portray, but certainly it was high enough that, if you slipped or fell from it, you'd be badly injured.
My would-be husband, who'd been running just as scared as I, turned and face the group. They were angry and were ready to fight.
He spoke something in their language. Not sure what. Very few were fluid in any of the wilderness tribe's different languages. It all sounded like grunts to me. Somewhere along the line he must've overheard it and knew it was something of a 'Hail Mary'. It wasn't a guarantee, and the only few words he knew, but it was worth a try.
It was enough to let them know this was accidental. We hadn't meant to come into their territory, something they took as an immedate and vulgar offense, no matter how innocent or unintentional it was.
He'd bought us both a bit of time and, though they still gripped their weapons, glaring at us, there wasn't quite as much malice as there was.
He helped me back up and we hurried back towards our vehicle.
Only once when we were far away from them and safely headed back towards home, rather soaking wet, did we start laughing. Part from fear, part from disbelief, and mostly from adrenaline surging through our bodies.