Perhaps the time has come—not for an ending, but for a remembering. A remembering that existence itself has always been a game. Not a game in the sense of winners and losers, but a game of experience, creation, and discovery.
The Beings of Light, as they called themselves, were described to me as conscious, multidimensional, and highly vibrating intelligences that exist beyond linear time and accompany the great cycles of Alpha and Omega. They represent beginnings and endings, the creation, preservation, and completion of worlds, systems, and forms of consciousness.
Among all crystalline forms found on Earth, Labradorite, Moonstone, and Opal most closely resemble the appearance and vibrational nature of the Crystalline Light Beings. Their visual qualities seem almost alive, as if light itself were conscious within their structures. Each crystal expresses a different aspect of luminous intelligence, revealing unique ways in which light, matter, and energy interact.
Across the vast expanses of the universe, crystals are far more than mere inert matter—they are the silent architects of structure and energy, forming the hidden scaffolding of worlds, stars, and galaxies. From tiny interstellar ice particles to the diamond cores of dying stars, crystals serve as the building blocks of the cosmos, exhibiting intricate patterns and complex behaviors that reveal the deep order underlying creation.
This is one way this process can look.
Not the only way — but from my experience, this is how it works for most people.
This is how I’ve seen it.
How I’ve lived it.
And honestly, how I’m still living it.
Very rarely does someone grow up already embodying clear, soft, regulated boundaries. Most of us adapt to our environments.
What if the truth you perceive is not absolute, but something viewed through countless layers of coloured lenses?
What if your entire life has been shaped and programmed by everything you have ever encountered? Every image you have seen, every word you have heard, every scent you have smelled, every touch you have felt.
What if psychosis is not about loosing connection but gaining it? What if it is about connecting the 2 brain sides with each other?
As someone “suffering” from this and various other “things” unknown to the world around me, at least for most of them, how is one to say what is right and what is not? I was diagnosed with psychosis lately, a first for me.