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Originally posted by argentus
Question: Does the word "Indigo" have to appear in the story, or can it just be inferred?
Originally posted by phi1618
where does one post a finished story? ( not saying i have one but should it be posted here or in a new thread?)
Originally posted by Here Now
I am sorry, I am having trouble understanding the connection between indigo's and rebellion? I would like to take part in this contest but could you please give me something a bit more to work with.
Originally posted by Here Now
I am sorry, I am having trouble understanding the connection between indigo's and rebellion? I would like to take part in this contest but could you please give me something a bit more to work with.
Originally posted by hurdygurdy
Yes, please do explain the rebellion connection as well as the point of this contest. Also, how will the winners be declared and by whom?
Indigos have been nothing but the brunt of jokes and ridicule on this forum. All aspects of their personality as well as their mental health have been under fire by those who fear them. You all saw what happened in the past Indigo threads.
Indigos, if you post a story on this thread it will do nothing more than feed the trolls. You don't need to prove ANYTHING to anyone until they are ready to receive you with Love and an open mind. This looks like an invitation to war.
The term indigo children originates with parapsychologist and self-described synesthete and psychic, Nancy Anne Tappe, who first described the concept in the 1970s. Tappe published the book Understanding Your Life Through Color in 1982 describing the concept,[1] stating that during the mid 1960's she began noticing that many children were being born with "indigo" auras[2] (though in other publications Tappe has said the color indigo came from the "life colors" of the children which she acquired through her synesthesia[3]). The idea of indigo children was later popularized by the 1998 book The Indigo Children: The New Kids Have Arrived, written by husband and wife self-help lecturers Lee Carroll and Jan Tober.[4] The promotion of the concept by Tober and Carroll brought greater attention and exposure to the topic, and their book became the authoritative source on indigo children. They describe the goal of indigo children to be a remaking of the world into one lacking war, trash and processed food, though if blocked from their goal they may end up murdering others or being institutionalized. Tappe states that individuals responsible for school shootings were indigo children.[5]*
en.wikipedia.org...