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EARTHSEEDERS

EARTHSEEDERS

@earthseeders

EARTHSEEDERS
in Search of our Cosmic Destiny



CHI-DET (sharing light)
WAI-TANKA (water creator)
ANDROMEDA COUNCIL
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Recent Posts 14 shown
Post #17313 1.19K
October 10/11th – Preparing the Vessel

The New Moon invites us into one of those beautiful moments of darkness when the Moon disappears and the sky becomes a place of possibility. The New Moon is traditionally a time of planting seeds, not necessarily seeds that must immediately become action, but intentions that are quietly placed into the fertile darkness and allowed to gather their own momentum. This month, you are invited to experience the New Moon through the lens of Living Sky Astrology, looking beyond the familiar twelve-sign zodiac and turning our attention back toward the actual heavens and the constellations through which the celestial bodies are moving. From this perspective, the New Moon carries the qualities of Virgo: discernment, purification, sacred preparation, tending, service and the careful gathering of what is essential. Virgo is associated with the wisdom of knowing that before a new journey begins, the vessel must be prepared.
The ancient navigators did not simply step into a canoe and head toward the horizon. They prepared. They studied the winds, currents, stars, birds and waves. They understood what was essential to carry and what would weigh the vessel down. They knew that successful navigation required both attention and surrender, a willingness to read the signs while remaining responsive to what the living ocean revealed. This New Moon offers us that same invitation.  These times require us to hone in our intuitive skills and follow the guidance of our heart.  A time to ask the following:
What needs tending before I move forward?
What have I been carrying that no longer belongs in my vessel?
What needs to be purified, completed or brought back into right relationship?
What is truly essential for the voyage ahead?
Virgo is sometimes described as the energy of organization, work and getting things right, but there is a deeper spiritual expression of Virgo.  It reminds us that the sacred is often found in the smallest acts, the clearing of a space, the preparation of food, the tending of a garden, the healing of the body, the completion of something unfinished, the quiet act of putting one thing back where it belongs. This is not about perfection. It is about alignment. As Virgo moves toward the symbolic threshold of Libra, the question becomes even more clear… How do I bring the parts of my life into greater harmony with what I now know to be true? This can be a journal prompt to reflect on daily as clarity grows.
Libra reminds us that balance is not something imposed from outside. It is something we continually create through relationship, with ourselves, with one another, with Earth and with the greater living cosmos.  This New Moon is not asking us to launch the next great chapter, it is asking us to make ourselves ready for it by clearing the deck. To mend the sails. To lighten the load. To restore the vessel. To listen. And then, when the winds change, to know that we are ready to go. 

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Post #17312 7.96K
Cherokee-style Triple Drone Flute
Eagle Flute

The maker and player is Luka Lesnik. He hand-carves these flutes in Slovenia. It’s 3 flutes in one body, joined at the top in an A-frame:

- *Middle flute:* the melody flute — that’s the one with finger holes, what his hands are on
- *Two outer flutes:* drone flutes — no finger holes, they play one continuous deep note, like a didgeridoo or like a hive

When you blow, all three sound at once. So you get melody + harmony + earth tone, like three voices. That carved double-wing at the bottom is his signature — an eagle, to carry the prayer.

It’s a modern evolution of the Native American flute tradition, but made as a ceremonial instrument. He calls it “a song that thanks the spirit of the water for the life it gives.”

It is made to sound like wind and water and a flock breathing as one. One breath, many tones.

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Post #17311 1.09K
This October, we are approaching the New Moon and Full Moon through the lens of Living Sky Astrology, inspired by our dear Star Child, Natasha. Traditional Tropical Astrology offers us a beautiful symbolic map, following the twelve signs through the seasonal cycles of Earth. Living Sky Astrology invites us to step beyond the map and return our gaze to the heavens themselves, to the stars, constellations, planets and celestial movements actually unfolding above us.  It feels like a natural extension of the navigator’s way… looking up, observing, listening and finding our place within the greater cycles of life. The sky is not a fixed backdrop but a living tapestry in constant motion. Rather than asking only what a particular sign means, Living Sky invites us to look upward and ask: What is the sky revealing in this moment?
Like the ancient voyagers who read the stars to cross vast oceans, we too can remember that the heavens have always been a guide, a celestial language connecting Earth, soul and the greater cycles of life.  We are not separate from the cosmos. We are moving within it.

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Post #17310 1.07K
I invite you to listen not only with your ears, but with your whole being. The whales are reminding us to become quiet enough to hear what the ocean has been telling us all along: Remember who you are. Remember that you are connected. And remember that the ocean is not separate from us… we are part of its living song.

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Post #17309 10K
Kingscliff, North Coast, New South Wales, Australia

On July 28, 2026, drone pilot Alexander Forrest was volunteering for ORRCA — Organisation for the Rescue and Research of Cetaceans in Australia — filming the annual humpback migration on what they call the “humpback highway”.

He noticed one female swimming unusually slow behind her pod. Then a cloud of red bloomed — he thought predator attack at first — and then a pale white calf shot to the surface for its very first breath.

It’s only the *4th time in history a full humpback birth has ever been filmed*, and the *first time ever captured by drone* from the air.

The mother stayed with the calf for hours after, teaching it how to breathe, how to be. You can see it in the end — that tiny white body learning how to be held by the ocean that is not separate from us.

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Post #17308 6.15K
October – The Month Of The Great Crossing

October arrives after the Equinox, when one season is completing while another is quietly beginning to emerge.

Think for a moment about the ancient navigators and voyagers who crossed vast oceans guided not by modern maps, but by the stars, winds, currents, migration of the birds, ocean waves and an intuitive knowing of the natural world. They understood that we do not need to know the entire journey to know when it is time to leave the shore.

This feels like the spiritual invitation of October. We stand at the edge of what has been, gathering the wisdom of our experiences and deciding what we are ready to carry forward and what has completed its purpose. In these monumental times of change and uncertainty, nothing is carved in stone. We cannot know exactly which path our collective consciousness will choose. We can only become quiet enough to listen. 

Our ancient navigators and voyagers knew that September is traditionally a peak time for humpback migration, yet across several island regions there were significantly fewer whales than in previous years. There may be many reasons — changing ocean conditions, El Niño, shifts in food availability, ocean noise or seismic activity.

But perhaps there is another kind of listening being asked of us too. When the voices of nature become harder to hear, we must listen more deeply. To become quiet enough to notice what is changing around us, and within us.

October invites us to become the navigator of our own lives. We may not have the entire map, but we can learn to read the signs, listen to the currents and trust the quiet knowing within us.

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Post #17307 1.01K
The Sacred View of Osa is an eight-hectare off-grid eco-sanctuary perched above a lagoon and the Pacific Ocean on Costa Rica’s untamed Osa Peninsula, just one mile from the entrance to Corcovado National Park, one of the most biodiverse places on Earth. This extraordinary retreat includes eight elevated, private bungalows, each oriented toward sweeping views of rainforest, lagoon, beach, and open ocean.

From this natural ridgeline, the panorama is both vast and intimate: sunrise over the jungle, sunset into the Pacific, and starlit skies that feel close enough to touch. Every day, wildlife moves through three distinct ecosystems—marine, aquatic, and rainforest—turning each moment into a living documentary. From howler monkeys and scarlet macaws to sea turtles and whales, The Sacred View of Osa sits within a rare ecological convergence.

https://youtube.com/shorts/juFb-ZZFAT0?is=9NkgdZoM6Kc-6Z9P

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https://theagency.cr/property/the-sacred-view-osa-corcovado?src=search_grid
YouTube Off-grid. Ocean views. Total privacy. The Sacred View of Osa is an eight-hectare off-grid eco-sanctuary p...
Post #17306 7.81K
Pyrosome, Las Palmas, Canary Islands

Pyrosome means "fire body" in Greek.

It looks like one animal, but it's not. It's a colony of thousands of tiny animals called zooids, all cloned from one, all joined together in a hollow tube. Each little dot you see sparkling on the tube wall is an individual zooid. They pump water through the tube together to move, to feed, to breathe — as one.

Pyrosomes are bioluminescent. When one zooid is touched with light, it tells the next, and the next, so a wave of light travels down the whole colony. Sailors used to think the sea was on fire.

Usually they live deep, 100s of meters down. When they float near the surface like in the video, it's a very special moment. They can grow up to 10-15 meters long — longer than a whale shark. They are not jellyfish, they are tunicates. Completely harmless, just filtering plankton.

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Post #17302 10.6K
The Largest Land Mammal Migration on Earth

South Sudan plays host to one of nature's most spectacular events: the Great Nile Migration, the largest land mammal migration on Earth.

For most of the past half century, one of the greatest wildlife spectacles has unfolded almost entirely unseen.

The setting for this incredible seasonal movement is the Great Nile Migration Landscape (GNML) in the southeast of South Sudan, across which some six million white-eared kob, Mongalla gazelle, tiang and reedbuck journey – crossing into Gambella National Park in Ethiopia as well.

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Post #17301 11.9K
TATARSTAN, RUSSIA

Tatarstan is a multi-ethnic region with friendly locals.

It is a land with a thousand-year history rich in natural resources, possessing a unique cultural heritage.

Kazan’s architecture is a vibrant blend of styles, where baroque, constructivism, and classicism exist harmoniously within just a three-kilometer radius. In this guide, we’ll take a closer look at the city’s most iconic architectural styles.

https://visit-tatarstan.com/en/guides/ot-barokko-do-konstruktivizma-gid-po-arkhitekturnym-stilyam-kazani/

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Post #17299 1.83K
The Somatid ⁄ Microzyma Cycle Gaston Naessens Discussing His Somatoscope

This video only highlights the 13 cycle off shoot of the bacteria formation and not the entire cycle. We must ask a big question here. Why is modern medicine ignoring this huge field of study / an entire line of fundamental cells in the body?

Naessens developed a light microscope of his own design which he calls the Somatoscope which permits enlargements to 30,000 diameters with a high degree of resolution (150 angstroms). With this he followed Bechamp, Rife and Enderlein in showing that bacteria and other microorganisms arise from degenerated sub-cellular components of higher organisms. What were earlier called "microzymas" or "Protits" were called by Naessens - "Somatids" - immortal particles of life which survive the death of the individual.

When the individual is unhealthy, the Somatid passes through a multistage cycle of degeneration and regeneration, each stage in turn being capable of independent life and reproduction.

" The Somatid is indestructible. It cannot be killed either by heat or by any chemical product. Secondly, the Somatid has to be present in any kind of cellular division. The Somatid permits growth hormone and that permits the cell to divide correctly. It is not the Somatid that secretes the growth hormone. It is the transformation of the Somatid that liberates the growth hormone, but it is not a secretion of the Somatid. The Somatid originates in a liquid form inside the red blood cell. Each transformation of the Somatid generates a new secretion of growth hormones. He also has noted that Somatids are electro-charged particles. The membrane has a negative charge, the nucleus has a positive charge and this can be verified by putting the positive pole of a magnet near the slides, all the Somatids are attracted to the positive pull of the magnet."

With this understanding, which Rockefeller based modern medicine conveniently ignores, to sell us poison drugs and vaccines that damage somatids, we can see they are working with a false idea of infection.

Disease derive from within. Contagion via bacterial contamination happens in a susceptible (toxic) person only, and other contagions are from weather conditions, as the Chinese knew so well, emotional shock and other vibrational understandings, like harmonic resonance.

https://odysee.com/@Terrain_Theory:5/The-Somatid-%E2%81%84-Microzyma-Cycle-Gaston-Naessens-Discussing-His-Somatoscope----BECHAMP--MICROZYMAS:7?sunset=lbrytv


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Post #17298 2.06K
A staggering 1.1 billion tons of ice has just been found hiding in Utah's mountains.
While traditional glaciers around the world are shrinking quickly because of rising temperatures, Utah's 836 documented rock glaciers are quietly holding huge stores of frozen water. These formations look like ordinary rocky mountain slopes on the surface, but underneath a dense mix of ice and rock slowly creeps downhill, with many ice bodies stretching more than 120 feet deep.
Because their thick cover of rocky debris scatters ordinary radar signals, scientists from the University of Utah used highly sensitive gravity measurements to look inside the Timpanogos Rock Glacier. By measuring the tiny gravitational differences caused by low-density ice compared with the heavy surrounding bedrock, researchers rebuilt the glacier's interior in 3D and found that its core is up to 83 percent pure ice. By extending these local findings across the state, scientists estimate that Utah's rock glaciers hold about 1.1 billion U.S. tons of hidden ice. This natural armor of rock and sediment insulates the ice below from surface heat, so these landforms act as reliable, long-term water towers.

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Post #17296 1.69K
The Conservation Success Story of Botswana 🇧🇼

Africa features some of the most diverse and fascinating wildlife and ecosystems in the world.

One of the most iconic symbols of Botswana’s conservation success story is its elephant population. Botswana has the largest elephant population in Africa, accounting for around 37% of the total savanna elephant population. Botswana’s elephants are also among the most genetically diverse and healthy on the continent.

Botswana stands out as a glittering example of how an African nation can successfully protect its wildlife and ecosystems while also benefiting its economy and society. In this article, we’ll explore how Botswana has achieved this remarkable feat and what lessons it can offer to other countries.

https://www.discoverafrica.com/blog/the-conservation-success-story-of-botswana/

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Post #17291 12.5K
A Frozen World | Kenai Fjords National Park
The Harding Icefield — A Living Ice Age, Alaska

The Harding Icefield covers about 700 square miles across the Kenai Mountains and is the largest icefield contained entirely within the United States. Sharp peaks push through the surface here and there.

The Glaciers That Remember

About 40 tidewater glaciers pour off the icefield into the sea. They carved the distinctive U-shaped fjords that fill with seawater. Tidewater glaciers calve with a thunderclap you feel in the boat, and underwater the fjords are full of the crackling of melting ancient air. Harbor seals rest on icebergs, orcas with distinct family cultures pass Caines Head.

Long before it was a park, the Sugpiaq, also called Alutiiq or Pacific Yupik, lived here for thousands of years in a seasonal coastal lifestyle of salmon, seabird eggs, seal and whale. Their descendants still live in Nanwalek and Port Graham. Many fjords, caves and haul-outs are still spiritually important to them. The park is still mostly unreachable — over 545 miles of coastline with no trails, only kayak and water taxi.

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