----------HARNESSING THE POWER OF SHUNGITE FOR WIFI SENSITIVITY---------- >>> In today's world of fast-paced connectivity, it is imperative to stay connected to the internet at all times. However, with increasing dependence on technology, electromagnetic radiation from electronic devices is becoming a serious health concern for many. This is where shungite, a natural mineral, comes into the picture. Shungite crystals have gained popularity for their remarkable ability to combat the negative effects of electromagnetic radiation, especially within WiFi technology. In this blog post, we will explore how you can use shungite to protect yourself from WiFi sensitivity. -----How Does Shungite Help with WiFi Sensitivity?----- >>> The effortless connectivity of WiFi technology has a serious downside, as it releases a high amount of electromagnetic waves. This can lead to WiFi sensitivity, causing physical symptoms such as headaches and fatigue, among others. Shungite, however, works as an effective defense against such radiation. It acts as an absorber of EMF energy, neutralizing the radiation emitted by devices like routers and cellphones. -----How To Use Shungite for WiFi Sensitivity?----- >>> Shungite is available in various forms like jewelry, pyramids, spheres, and tumbled stones. You can use shungite in a few ways to protect yourself from WiFi sensitivity. Firstly, place shungite in areas that emit high levels of radiation, such as near your router or computer. Secondly, carry a piece of shungite close to your body, such as in a pouch or pendant, to absorb the radiation released by electronic devices. The third way is to wear shungite jewelry, such as bracelets, necklaces, or earrings, to maintain constant protection. -----Have you heard of Shungite?----- >>> It's not just any ordinary crystal – it's a unique and rare mineral that's been gaining popularity for its powerful healing properties. Whether you're into energy healing, holistic remedies, or just curious about the latest wellness trends, Shungite is definitely worth checking out! In this article, we'll dive into the fascinating world of Shungite, exploring its origins, its metaphysical properties, and how it can benefit your well-being. So, get ready to unlock the secrets of this ancient mineral and discover why Shungite is making waves in the world of alternative therapies. Let's dig in! -----What is Shungite?----- >>>Shungite is a rare and unique mineral that's found primarily in Russia, and it's believed to be around 2 billion years old. What makes Shungite so special is its unique composition, which contains a rare form of carbon called fullerenes. These fullerenes help our body fight against things that can hurt our skin, like the sun's rays, and they can also help reduce inflammation. Fullerenes have amazing healing properties, making Shungite a powerhouse in the world of crystals. It's like having a little piece of ancient wisdom right at your fingertips! But that's not all – Shungite also has a distinctive black colour and a unique appearance that's sure to catch your eye. It's no wonder that Shungite is becoming a hot topic among crystal enthusiasts and wellness seekers alike! -----Where Is Shungite From?----- >>>Alright, time for a little History lesson, my curious friends! Shungite is from Russia, a country known for its rich history and unique natural resources. Yep, you heard it right, Shungite is like a hidden treasure found deep in Russian soil believed to be around 2 billion years old. >>> For centuries, the people of Russia have believed that Shungite is a stone with some serious superpowers! They've been using it since the 1700s to purify water and keep it clean and safe to drink. In fact, Peter the Great, a famous Russian ruler, was so amazed by Shungite that he even set up the first-ever shungite stone spa in Karelia, a region known for its Shungite deposits. Talk about being ahead of the game! >>> The Russian army also benefited from Shungite's purifying properties, using it to make sure their soldiers had clean water to stay healthy and strong. It's like a little piece of Russia's natural magic that's travelled all the way to us with its invigorating cleansing powers! How cool is that? -----What are the healing properties of Shungite?----- >>> Let's move on to the amazing healing powers of Shungite! This unique crystal is believed to have a wide range of benefits that can help you feel your best because Shungite is like a healing superhero for your body, mind, and soul! >>> First off, Shungite is thought to be an incredibly powerful antioxidant, which means it can help protect your body from harmful free radicals, which are unstable atoms that can damage cells, causing illness and ageing! >>> Shungite is also believed to have anti-inflammatory properties, which can help protect us from swelling caused by UVB-induced skin damage by aiding our immune system to repair damaged cells. That's not all – Shungite is also said to have EMF (electromagnetic field) shielding properties, which can help protect you from the electromagnetic radiation emitted by electronic devices like smartphones and computers. It's like having a shield to protect your body from the bad stuff! >>> Plus, some people also believe that Shungite can help improve your mood, boost your energy, and enhance your overall well-being with its grounding and balancing effects, helping you stay centred and calm in this crazy world. It's like a little pick-me-up for your body, mind, and soul! With all these amazing healing properties, no wonder Shungite is becoming a go-to crystal for those seeking natural remedies and holistic wellness. -----How To Cleanse Shungite?----- >>> Cleaning your Shungite crystal is easy peasy, my crystal-loving buddy! Here are a few simple steps to keep your Shungite looking and feeling fresh: >>> Give it a bath: Just like how we take a bath to clean ourselves, you can give your Shungite crystal a little soak in water. But here's the fun part – you can use water that's been charged with sunlight or moonlight to give your Shungite an extra boost! It's like giving your crystal a spa day in nature's vibes. Bask in the sun: Shungite loves the sun, so you can let it soak up some rays to cleanse and recharge. Just be careful not to leave it in direct sunlight for too long, as Shungite can get a little sunburned! >>> Get earthy: Shungite also loves the earth, so you can bury it in soil or sand for a day or two. It's like letting your crystal connect with its earthy roots and absorb some natural goodness. Sound it out: You can also use sound to cleanse your Shungite crystal. You can use a bell, a singing bowl, or even just clap your hands near the crystal to create some good vibes and shake off any unwanted energy. Trust your intuition: Finally, trust your instincts! If you feel like your Shungite crystal needs a little extra TLC, you can follow your gut and cleanse it in a way that feels right for you. Whether using sound, water, the sun, or the earth, the most important thing is to do it with -----Is Shungite Water Safe?----- >>> Absolutely, Shungite is considered 100% water safe. Shungite is most commonly used as an elixir for drinking and is used in various ways. Shungite has been used for centuries by the Russians as a natural water purifier, and it's believed to have some amazing properties that can make our water even more awesome. >>> When you place Shungite in water, it can help filter out impurities and harmful substances, leaving you with cleaner and fresher water to enjoy. Plus, Shungite is known for its antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties, which can be beneficial for our health. But remember, it's important to use genuine shungite and follow proper guidelines for making Shungite water. It's best to use Shungite that has been properly cleaned and charged and to use filtered or purified water as the base. Overall, Shungite water can be a fun and refreshing way to enjoy the benefits of this amazing crystal while staying hydrated and keeping our bodies happy and healthy! Cheers, to Shungite water, the ultimate thirst-quencher! ----------OWL----------- Owls in Mythology & Culture Introduction Throughout history and across many cultures, people have regarded Owls with fascination and awe. Few other creatures have so many different and contradictory beliefs about them. Owls have been both feared and venerated, despised and admired, considered wise and foolish, and associated with witchcraft and medicine, the weather, birth and death. Speculation about Owls began in earliest folklore, too long ago to date, but passed down by word of mouth over generations. In early Indian folklore, Owls represent wisdom and helpfulness, and have powers of prophecy. This theme recurs in Aesop's fables and in Greek myths and beliefs. By the Middle Ages in Europe, the Owl had become the associate of witches and the inhabitant of dark, lonely and profane places, a foolish but feared spectre. An Owl's appearance at night, when people are helpless and blind, linked them with the unknown, its eerie call filled people with foreboding and apprehension: a death was imminent or some evil was at hand. During the eighteenth century the zoological aspects of Owls were detailed through close observation, reducing the mystery surrounding these birds. With superstitions dying out in the twentieth century - in the West at least - the Owl has returned to its position as a symbol of wisdom. Owls in Greek & Roman Mythology In the mythology of ancient Greece, Athena, the Goddess of Wisdom, was so impressed by the great eyes and solemn appearance of the Owl that, having banished the mischievous crow, she honoured the night bird by making him her favourite among feathered creatures. Athena's bird was a Little Owl, (Athene noctua). This Owl was protected and inhabited the Acropolis in great numbers. It was believed that a magical "inner light" gave Owls night vision. As the symbol of Athena, the Owl was a protector, accompanying Greek armies to war, and providing ornamental inspiration for their daily lives. If an Owl flew over Greek Soldiers before a battle, they took it as a sign of victory. The Little Owl also kept a watchful eye on Athenian trade and commerce from the reverse side of their coins. Greek Tetradrachm In early Rome a dead Owl nailed to the door of a house averted all evil that it supposedly had earlier caused. To hear the hoot of an Owl presaged imminent death. The deaths of Julius Caesar, Augustus, Commodus Aurelius, and Agrippa were apparently all predicted by an Owl. "...yesterday, the bird of night did sit Even at noonday, upon the market place, Hooting and shrieking" (from Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar") The Roman Army was warned of impending disaster by an Owl before its defeat at Charrhea, on the plains between the Euphrates and Tigris rivers. According to Artemidorus, a second Century soothsayer, to dream of an Owl meant that a traveller would be shipwrecked or robbed. Another Roman superstition was that witches transformed into Owls, and sucked the blood of babies. In Roman Mythology, Proserpine (Greek: Persephone) was transported to the underworld against her will by Pluto (Greek: Hades), god of the underworld, and was to be allowed to return to her mother Ceres (Greek: Demeter), goddess of agriculture, providing she ate nothing while in the underworld. Ascalpus, however, saw her picking a pomegranate, and told what he had seen. He was turned into an Owl for his trouble - "a sluggish Screech Owl, a loathsome bird". Owls in English Folklore Folklore surrounding the Barn Owl is better recorded than for most other Owls. In English literature the Barn Owl had a sinister reputation probably because it was a bird of darkness, and darkness was always associated with death. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, the poets Robert Blair and William Wordsworth used the Barn Owl as their favourite "bird of doom." During that same period many people believed that the screech or call of an Owl flying past the window of a sick person meant imminent death. The Barn Owl has also been used to predict the weather by people in England. A screeching Owl meant cold weather or a storm was coming. If heard during foul weather a change in the weather was at hand. The Custom of nailing an Owl to a barn door to ward off evil and lightning persisted into the 19th century. Another traditional English belief was that if you walked around an Owl in a tree, it would turn and turn its head to watch you until it wrung its own neck. Among early English folk cures, alcoholism was treated with Owl egg. The imbiber was prescribed raw eggs and a child given this treatment was thought to gain lifetime protection against drunkenness. Owls' eggs, cooked until they turned into ashes, were also used as a potion to improve eyesight. Owl Broth was given to children suffering from Whooping-cough. Odo of Cheriton, a Kentish preacher the 12th Century has this explanation of why the Owl is nocturnal: The Owl had stolen the rose, which was a prize awarded for beauty, and the other birds punished it by allowing it to come out only at night. In parts of northern England it is good luck to see an Owl. Owls in American Indian Culture Among the different American Indian tribes, there are many diverse beliefs regarding the Owl. Presented here are some of those beliefs. According to an Indian legend, the 'Spedis Owl' carving was placed on a rock to serve as a protector from the 'water devils' and monsters that could pull a person into the water. The owl on a rock may have also indicated the ownership of that location for fishing. Spedis Owl petroglyph This petroglyph, the 'Spedis Owl' was salvaged from along the Columbia River just before The Dalles Dam flooded the area in 1956. This carving is on display at Horsethief Lake State Park, Washington. To an Apache Indian, dreaming of an Owl signified approaching death. Cherokee shamans valued Eastern Screech-Owls as consultants as the owls could bring on sickness as punishment. The Cree people believed Boreal Owl whistles were summons from the spirits. If a person answered with a similar whistle and did not hear a response, then he would soon die. The Dakota Hidatsa Indians saw the Burrowing Owl as a protective spirit for brave warriors. The Hopis Indians see the Burrowing Owl as their god of the dead, the guardian of fires and tender of all underground things, including seed germination. Their name for the Burrowing Owl is Ko'ko, which means "Watcher of the dark" They also believed that the Great Horned Owl helped their Peaches grow. The Inuit believed that the Short-eared Owl was once a young girl who was magically transformed into an Owl with a long beak. But the Owl became frightened and flew into the side of a house, flattening its face and beak. They also named the Boreal Owl "the blind one", because of its tameness during daylight. Inuit children make pets of Boreal Owls. Native Northwest coast Kwagulth people believed that owls represented both a deceased person and their newly-released soul. The Kwakiutl Indians were convinced that Owls were the souls of people and should therefore not be harmed, for when an Owl was killed the person to whom the soul belonged would also die. The Lenape Indians believed that if they dreamt of an Owl it would become their guardian. The Menominee people believed that day and night were created after a talking contest between a Saw-whet Owl (Totoba) and a rabbit (Wabus). The rabbit won and selected daylight, but allowed night time as a benefit to the vanquished Owl. The Montagnais people of Quebec believed that the Saw-whet Owl was once the largest Owl in the world and was very proud of its voice. After the Owl attempted to imitate the roar of a waterfall, the Great Spirit humiliated the Saw-whet Owl by turning it into a tiny Owl with a song that sounds like dripping water. To the Mojave Indians of Arizona, one would become an Owl after death, this being and interim stage before becoming a water beetle, and ultimately pure air. According to Navajo legend, the creator, Nayenezgani, told the Owl after creating it "...in days to come, men will listen to your voice to know what will be their future" California Newuks believed that after death, the brave and virtuous became Great Horned Owls. The wicked, however, were doomed to become Barn Owls. In the Sierras, native peoples believed the Great Horned Owl captured the souls of the dead and carried them to the underworld. The Tlingit Indian warriors had great faith in the Owl; they would rush into battle hooting like Owls to give themselves confidence, and to strike fear into their enemies. A Zuni legend tells of how the Burrowing Owl got its speckled plumage: the Owls spilled white foam on themselves during a ceremonial dance because they were laughing at a coyote that was trying to join the dance. Zuni mothers place an Owl feather next to a baby to help it sleep.