Pavithra ~ The Roots of Healing

healWhen we look at the nature kingdom we begin to see the beauty and grace of it and how supporting it is towards us and our evolution. Have you ever wondered how the ancient ways of taking plant medicine is so powerful and have the ability to heal our being, not just the 3D body but the multidimensional being? I thought about it recently and realized the importance of understanding this on a deeper level at this time of our evolution.

Everything in nature is a living breathing being, a spirit and a living consciousness. When we use these plants and herbs to heal our multidimensional being, our consciousness connects with the spirit of the plant and facilitates the healing for us on our multidimensional levels. Not just the physical ailments, but their root cause and finding the reasons for them through the multidimensional layers. That is why the ancient ways of medicine take awhile to heal the body, because it needs to go to the roots and purge what is not needed so it can heal us fully.

Co-creation with the spirit

This co-creation with the spirit of the plant is well known to ancient healers. Many of these beings have ceremonies to evoke the spirit of the plant, and ask the plant’s assistance to heal the being. For example, the journeys the medicine men take with the use of the Ayahuasca plant. It is the plant’s spirit that facilitates the true journey for the being to awaken them to their higher multi-dimensional bodies by guiding them. Same with the tobacco plant that the Native Indians use in its pure form or any other plant that is being used in a traditional way, it works with the true essence of the plant. Continue reading

Tobacco: A Forgotten Healing Plant

“Tobacco’s first encounter with Europe was in the palace gardens in Spain and Portugal, from where it spread to the rest of the continent, first because of its beauty, and later because of the medical properties that were assigned to it.” ~Katarina

flower_tobaccoTobacco’s genus, Nicotiana, covers over 70 species. The name tobacco usually refers to most famous and widely used Nicotiana Tabacum and its shorter but more potent cousin Nicotiana Rustica, both native to the Americas.

Although it’s hard to pinpoint when and where it was first cultivated, it is sure tobacco has been used for several thousand years before the time Christopher Columbus reached Americas in 1492, and after that it spread to the whole world.

Although in present-day society associated with a myriad of health issues, including cancer and cardiovascular diseases, this plant has been used for medicinal, as well as ritual purposes for millennia. Only in the last decades tobacco has been aggressively proclaimed harmful. Up until the ‘50s they even had doctors promoting them. Why it is so?

Throughout South and North America, tobacco was used consumed in a diversity of ways: it was chewed, sniffed, smoked, eaten, juiced, smeared over bodies, and used in eye drops and enemas. Its use varied depending on the culture and location – it ranged from medicinal as a remedy for many ailments, to purely recreational consumed by both men and women, and also mystical – a connection to the spiritual world: it´s purifying smoke was blown over fields before planting, over women prior to sex, blown into warriors’ faces before battle, it was offered to gods as well as accepted as their gift. In other words, tobacco smoke was believed to carry blessings, protection and most of all purification. Continue reading