Member-only story
On the situation in Ukraine
It’s important not to paint anyone as the main perpetrator or the ultimate villain, even though it could be hard to imagine anything but that at the moment. There are deeper, greater and more complexities to this situation that’s beyond our human ken.
War is one of those things that’s difficult and unfortunate, but we must also remember that it’s trying to teach humanity something.
It’s a time for us to expand and extend beyond the borders of ourselves and who we are, and look: Look at what’s going on in the world from a space of empathy and sympathy. It’s important for all of us to plug in to human consciousness without judgement and exercise our collective ability to be compassionate. Come from a space of compassion and neutrality without allocating any blame or fault in all of this.
There is no enemy here, only narratives upon narratives of pain and suffering. As long as one person is still suffering and in pain, the rest of the world would continue to pay the price. Humanity isn’t saved until every single one of us is saved.
For many of us, there isn’t anything much we can particular do, other than to stay plugged in. Refrain from making any judgements about the situations and really just allow every fibre of ourselves to be connected and to be in the flow of consciousness.