Somepne told me a few days ago they wanted to read about my past life memories, and I suppose I would like to talk about them, because I think there's
a lot that can be learned from this stuff, but I know ATS is especially toxic right now, so I've been trying to work up the gumption and tell myself
it's okay that this'll be trolled and poorly recieved, and to not let it make me sad.
This is not to try to prove nor disprove reincarnation, nor is it to debate anyone. I am personally past that and will not engage with such things.
I'm going to simply focus on the lives I remember more vividly, keep them short but sweet, and relay the thematic synchronicities between.
1. The caveman hunter/gatherer: I remember putting my hand up and blowing red dust to leave a hand print on the wall after my first successful
hunt.
I have no idea if archeology has yet decided that this is why the handprints were made, but that is my memory of it.
It is significant, because it foreshadows how I died. A red hand, as if blood. A being just trying to survive in a group.
Elephants and mammoths live in groups. They are very much pack animals. A crack to the chest from one of them can also cause heavy internal bleeding
and fatal organ trauma. It killed me as I was trying to kill it. We were both just trying to live, and eat, and be part of a tribe.
The beast fell in front of me as I layed there on the ground, dying, and I died looking into its eye.
When I exited upward, I saw the beast's massive footprint.
What do YOU think that means? I know how I take it. Life is life, and though killing may at times be unavoidable, we must also respect all life,
because all is one, and is an expression of the source.
2. Nubian King: There was a campaign to invade Khem. I knew of it, and was bothered by their plight, and also knew it would affect our lifestyle if
they were invaded. We Ku#es relied heavily on trade with Khem and thought of ourselves as fellows. It was said by many elderly people that the first
Khemeti Pharoahs had been of Ku#e descent, and many Khemetis believed that too. I however, was not keen on getting involved, and felt that it could
end up being a slaughter if we did so. Then my advisor and best friend (I think he was some type of priest), came and told me that many people were
actually criticizing me for not commiting us to action. I was scared and confused to hear this, as I was very anti-war at the time.
I remember sitting on a bench beside a building, and deliberating, when a snake slithered by. I thought, well, I hate war and my people could die and
I'll be responsible, so if this snake doesn't bite me and kill me, I'll commit us to Khem's aid. The snake not only did not bite me, but was totally
docile, and climbed up to slither between my shoulder blades. It was gentle as I set it back on the red earth, then slithered away.
"This is what I have to do as King, then;" I thought, "Protect our borders from the other empire. The people want it, and maybe it is better for
us."
3. The Gutkeled Knight: The year was 1330, the region, Eastern Europe, at the border of Hungary and Wallachia. We road over a hill,
and down into a ravine, approaching a tree line. We were on our way to fight the Wallachians. What we didn't expect was them to head us off and use
guerilla tactics. I'd ridden to the front to convey a message from King Charles, though I don't remember what that message was.
Should've been to be alert and watch the treeline, because I soon felt a seering jolt in my chest and feel my heart shudder. I looked down to see an
arrow in my heart, piercing the lower quadrant. I looked up and saw the shooter dressed in grey, who made eye contact with me before ducking back
behind the trees. I my horse panicked and started abruptly running, and I fell backwards and hit the ground, my upper back cracking against the
ground. I heard shouting about archers, and a Magyarul phrase which translates to "Save the King!" A fellow soldier knelt down over me, and I remember
him looking me in the eyes and we knew I was gonna die, and he other concerns, so we quickly nodded goodbye to each other.
The last thing I saw, was King Charles, fleeing from the battlefield, having been quickly been re-dressed in the clothes of a grunt soldier.
I thought, "This is what we die for. A King who is no better than anyone. Pointless."
4. The Southern Carpenter. In 1867 I was born to a lower middle class couple in West Virginia. My mother and I were never very close,
but I remember my dad. His name was Charles Wright. He established a saw mill and milling company when I was little,
and I always admired him because he worked hard, but was always so gentle and understanding. My name was Oliver, and I was very much a daddy's boy. I
remember dad buying me a hatchet when I was pretty young. It wasn't sharp, but it was good enough to play logger with... I eventually went to work for
dad's company at the mill. As his health deteriorated, he got out of it and went back to Oxfordshire, England, to retire, and when he died of heart
failure, he officially left the mill to me. I was married twice. I unfortunately cheated on my first wife, Della, who was a few years my senior, with
a beautiful 23 year old dainty thing called Emma. Della wasn't the type to put up with that sh1t purely on principle, so she divorced me, and less
than 6 months later, Emma and I were married.
Della and I had a boy, who I named Ollie Jr., after me, and Emma and I ended up having a daughter, who Emma named Myrtle.
This life was really pretty ordinary and kind of boring really. What's significant about it is how much I remember of it.
I remember my parents were from England, and when dad died, there was a memorial service in Oxfordshire and I traveled to be there.
I remember sitting alone beside a duck pond beside the church, and watching a leaf blow over the surface of the water, and thinking that fate is like
a hidden hand, moving us like the wind.
My employees began calling me Charles some time after the funeral. They knew how deeply I loved my dad, and my son and daughter began to become
estranged after a while, and Emma and I began to grow apart after a while, so I think the guys could see the mill was really all I had left of
anything really. I ended up dying in my 60s of a heart attack, just like dad had, and rememberfeeling pretty alone. I'd started doing carpentry out of
my house, and wasn't really getting a lot of business, though I didn't really need to. It was more or less just busy work at that point.
So, to recap: I basically went from hungry animal, to king, to soldier, to father.
I've always found it deeply poetic that I died for a king called Charles, and then in the very next life, was born to a father called Charles, and
became known as Charles before I died. That to me is very, very profound, and foundational to who I am and how I approach things.
It's why I'm so against power and greed, and it's part of why I see right through arrogant people a mile away.
Hilariously, if you look up the meaning of the name, Charles, it literally means: "A man".
The point being that Charles is all of us I suppose, and I guess the key thing I've learned along my path is that we are all one.
It truly all ties together. We're just the same soul putting on a new costume.
Anyway. I hope some of this was interesting to somebody.
Stay well, and try not to be too dichotomous or arrogant. Cheers.
edit on 25/10/2023 by BidenOperator because: spelling