103. No More Villains

I find what’s ultimately a bit scary about our collective is the ability for us to villainize people. We, as a collective, have fostered a lot of hate over time. We have done it for several different reasons and upon several different people. Whether that’s by age, gender, sexuality, race, etc. Perceivably any “difference” is villainized at some point, and at some degree.

I find that this concept, that of villainizing people, to be particularly dangerous. And I feel that it’s the reason that we move forward with such atrocities. In terms of my definition of villainization, it’s that someone is so worthless or unworthy, that they are perceived to be a “villain”. One which has no redeeming qualities, and could not possibly be allowed to exist on this earth for one reason or another. Now, I understand that hating others is actually quite complex, as there are multiple facets. And typically it has to do with projection of one’s own fears, malice and insecurities. But often times we paint other in a picture/light which is irredeemable. Quite frankly, I find this to not only be dangerous, but untrue.

The real issue i want to get to is those who have done wrong. I think that at this point, we’re all familiar with cancel culture. We have a tendency to “discard” people, as if they aren’t human beings. Quite simply because they’ve done something wrong. Now, don’t get me wrong. It’s very true that often times victims don’t receive justice, or people go “unchecked” so to speak. People who commit violent crimes against others, are sometimes not even prosecuted. And I completely get the frustration. Not only the frustration, but the concept of a collective taking steps into their own hands, relatively sensical. What I feel that we need more of is a gauge. A “gray” area. We are so quick to demonize people for one simple thing, that a mistake means they are no longer “allowed” to be. They could no longer possibly be a good person, they can no longer be worthy of existing. But this is incredibly ridiculous. I don’t find that absolutely anything that we do on this earth is worthy of someone being discarded of their entire life. And although that may sound strange, energetically, it’s not. On one hand, there are discussions about subconscious energetic consent. On the other hand, we are all from one singular collective. Which means that us, as imperfect beings, hold energy which has not yet been transmuted by the collective. It’s technically possible that we receive these burdens as a result of energy bouncing back and forth through the collective. Does this negate personal responsibility? Of course not. But we continue to perpetuate the same patterns, concepts and themes from those before us. We make the exact same mistakes. I find that this proves that this energy is real, it exists, and we have not been able to transmute it properly. But regardless of how it happens, it does. There’s no such thing as a person that’s all bad. And I truly and firmly believe that. Everyone needs to be rehabilitated. Period.

Now before we get into semantics, do I agree that some people are a danger to society and others? Yes. And do I believe those people should be removed, at least temporarily from society? Yes. Perhaps even permanently. But we have to stop discarding people as if they cannot be productive to themselves or others. As if they can’t heal themselves or others. If we believe that everyone is from source, and that everyone has ultimate manifestation ability, you have to believe this to be true.

I’ve channeled some of the darkest people who have lived on this earth. Their actions were not due to malice on purpose. They were due to lack of love. They had absolutely no perception value that what they were doing was wrong. Because in this lifetime, they never experienced right. And they never experienced love. If we discard people who are like this, this energy will incarnate back onto our earth. Period. We need to try so much harder to facilitate healing, particularly those who have committed crimes. There is an argument of “weight” of crimes in general. If someone commits a petty crime, yet another person spends their entire life abusing someone under the guise of it being “legal”, who is the one who’s the “criminal”? Who’s the one being discarded? Ethics majorly comes into play. And I don’t think anyone can have a finite answer.

We have to do better as a society. Yes, we can check people, but we have to operate under the assumption that no one is not redeemable. What if people acted that way toward you? Your first instinct is that you would never do such a thing. But what if you did? What if you were pushed against the corner with your back against the wall? Are you entirely righteous? What would you do if your life was on the line? You have no idea how you would react in certain situations. You have no idea how you would act if you grew up with a substantially more traumatic past. It’s time that we get off of our high horses, and start acting like we all come from the same human race. We are all human beings, and all human beings deserve dignity and respect. And let’s get it straight. I’m not perfect. In fact, I can be a gigantic a**hole sometimes. But you can’t be a righteous person to your neighbor, and turn your back on someone who needs help, despite acting like a terrible person. We react the way we know how. The way we were trained. And it’s time that we have more sympathy. People who have done bad things can be helpful. They can be better people. And we need to give out more chances, for the sake of our energetic collective. The only way to truly evolve is to transmute negative energy. Not to “discard” it, to never see it again. That’s not how that works. Energy doesn’t die. It only transmutes. We need to focus in on that part, specifically.