Today was an awesome day! It began with a morning meeting with Samuel where he answered more questions about the animal and plant kingdoms, group souls, individuation, and how we can work with these kingdoms to help activate them in order to accelerate the completion of The Plan. We've been talking so much about these kingdoms that I sometime forget we're here to Activate the Mississippi River Dragon. OK, that's an exaggeration, but Samuel hasn't spent a whole lot of time devoted to talking about the Dragon activation, but I know that all the work we're doing together is preparing us for what lies ahead.
After the morning meeting, we picked up our boxed lunches and boarded the buses to head for the The Endangered Wolf Center, formerly known as the Wild Canid Center. The drive took us about 1.5 hours to arrive at the site. We then had two bus loads of people who needed to use the restroom. Well, the gatehouse only has one men and one women's toilet. So, we ended up being at the gatehouse for over 30 minutes waiting for everyone to go to the bathroom. In spite of the long wait, I heard no complaints and everyone kept good spirits about it.
After that we drove the couple miles down to the enclosures. Samuel asked us to redo one of the visualizations that he gave us earlier in which we met with the group soul of an animal species. He also gave us a lot instructions on the best way to meet the wolves. Things like what types of clothes to wear, removing sunglasses, not making eye contact, pulling our energy in, not using perfumes or perfumed deodorants . . . He also asked us to keep in our thoughts that "I am a function of source in this world. I am a guardian to guide and guard all life force." He also encouraged us to talk to the group spirit and let it know that we mean no harm.
When we arrived at the enclosers we were divided into two groups, bus 1 and bus 2, for our tour. Lea's bus had the same guide that she, Frank and I had on our inspection trip, Pam, and she said that she had beenn looking forward to our group's visit ever since we were there last November! Wasn't that nice?
Lea, and I were amazed at what happened at our first stop. At first, we saw a Swift Fox which at 4 to 6 pounds is the smallest canid in North America. It was resting next to it's encloser and didn't seem too curious about our presence but wasn't upset by it either. It was a hot day and we were warned that none of the wolves are as active in the warm weather as they when it's cooler, so the fox's behavior seemed like what we might expect to see in the other canids, but it wasn't!
Next to the Swift Fox was the Mexican Gray Wolve's encloser and they were up on a hill pretty far away. We were very quiet and doing everything we could to hold our energy in and not threaten them in any way. Soon the pack leader came down to the fence line to see what we were about and she began marking the fence by rubbing her neck up and down the fence line which reinforced her scent on it. She was saying, "This is mine." Our guide said this was typical behavior, but what happened next definitely was not, and it blew us, and even our guide, away! All five the Mexican Gray wolves in the enclosure came down to check us out. It was an amazing experience—like nothing I've ever experienced before. We were all enthralled and knew to attribute this experience to the work that Samuel had been having us do prepare us for this moment. It was magical. We were so close that Lea was able to see the wolves and this was something that she wasn't sure she'd be able to do. She was so touched by the gift they gave us, as we all were.
We continued around the site seeing other wolves, like Rocky, who Lea, Frank and I adopted recently from the center's web site. (I'm not sure why it still says you can adopt him, but we just did it a couple weeks ago, and this is a brand new website.)
We also saw African Wild Dogs, Maned Wolves and the Iranian Grey Wolf. It was a delight-filled outing. I was pretty hot, but we had a great breeze thanks to the silphs and the great work the weather fairies have been doing.
After the tour we went to the small visitor's center to shop! We almost spent more time at the visitors center shopping than we did on the tour! :-) It was a very happy group of Guardians who left that very special place knowing that we had been gifted an experience of a lifetime. I hope to post some photos on the Gallery soon.
Until then, thanks for keeping up with our trip through this blog and for your continued support.
Much Love,
Stuart
4 comments:
Just wonderful, getting to read about the group's experiences with the animals at these destinations! Thank you again for the gift of your time in keeping us posted.
I'm interacting a lot with insects and arachnids here at home, as usual, but to me it feels like being even more tuned in now than ever before. Maybe it's that I'm more aware because of knowing about what Samuel says he's trying to do with this trip.
Glad to hear the weather has been agreeable. Am keeping up the sending-in-unity for the best possible weather conditions and for the ritual site to be dry, accessible to the group and usable. Stay healthy and happy!
Love,
--Marion
Hi, Stuart,
This entry about your trip to see the wolves warmed my heart. What a lovely gift that so many of them came out to see you all, or at least let themselves be seen. This sounds like a very special place. I'll bet the wolves received a gift from you all being there as well.
Like Marion K., I've been seeing/connecting with insects and furry creatures. Many of them have been showing up more frequently than usual in our own back yard! No coyotes, strangely, but the most beautiful moths and butterflies, praying mantis, ants and even a rare stick bug waiting by the door! My dog and cats are spending more time around me and we do seem to communicate more clearly these days. Whatever you all are doing must be spilling over to us to some degree! Keep up the excellent work.
Love and hugs,
Angela
Oh, one more thing. No problem with the photos. They are great to see along with the words, but will be just as welcome at discoversamuel.com. Understandably, your time is very precious there as you are doing so much to keep the trip flowing smoothly. Thank you, again, Stuart, for taking time to post these stories. It makes such a big difference.
Love,
Angela
Dear Stuart,
My favorites were the African Wild Dogs. I hope you can post a picture of them. Their coloration is way different from what you'd expect in a wild canid.
BTW, I looked at the EWC adoption information, and didn't see anything about the wolves' being able to be adopted by only one person, so that might explain Rocky still being "up for adoption." (Or maybe you have information to the contrary.) I think the adoptive parent "role" is a way of letting a lot of people feel a part of the wolves' lives.
David Thomson
Post a Comment