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Quote by Shai Tubali - "The Seven Wisdoms of Life – a Journey Into The Chakras"

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Shai Tubali - "The Seven Wisdoms of Life – a Journey Into The Chakras"

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“Dear Venusians, I wrote beautiful words : words encouraging women all over the world, honouring our divine bodies, our wombs, our menses, our sacred design. A man complained about my beautiful encouraging words, yet I was told I broke no rules for stating WOMANHOOD IS NOT MAKEUP. Why would they even try to silence the divine truth? These messages are meant to break the Neptunian veil; thus, they carry the Saturnian scale, and any attempt to erase them will only be burned by the power of the Sun. What I write is not for entertainment. It carries a spiritual undertone, and a call to restore the confidence that has been broken in our women. I do intend to write more love letters to our women, praising our divine bodies, and talking about our beautiful Venusian design. Yours in womanhood,”

“But every so often the government remembered about Indians and when they did they always tried to solve Indians, thought Thomas. They solve us by getting rid of us. And do they tell us when they plan to get rid of us? Hah. And hah. He had received no word from the government. By reading the Minot Daily News, he'd found out something was up. Then Moses had to pry the papers out of his contact down in Aberdeen. It had taken precious time to even get confirmation, or see the actual House Resolution stating, as its author said, that the Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa was targeted by the United States Congress for emancipation. Emancipation. Emancipation. Emancipation. This word would not stop banging around in his head. Emancipated. But they were not enslaved. Freed from being Indians was the idea. Emancipated from their land. Freed from the treaties that Thomas's father and grandfather had signed and that were promised to last forever. So, as usual, by getting rid of us the Indian problem would be solved. Overnight, the tribal chairman job had turned into a struggle to remain a problem to not be solved.”

“Although she lived in town, Old Tallow was so isolated by the force and strangeness of her personality that she could have been surrounded by a huge dark forest. She had never had any children, and each of her three husbands had slunk off in turn during the night, never to be seen again. Nobody knew exactly what it was that Tallow, in her younger days, had done to drive them off. It had probably been something terrible. After the last husband left, her face seemed to have gotten old suddenly, though the rest of her hadn’t weakened. She was a rangy woman over six feet in height. She was powerful, lean, and lived surrounded by ferocious animals more wolf than dog.”