Pre-history is complicated—mostly based on theory and speculation. However, there is a place in our hearts and minds that suggests that not only have we been here before, but that we can take that which we learned and make it relevant today.
So, what are the similarities between now and the elements attributed to the demise of the pre-historical civilizations of Mu (a.k.a. Lemuria) and Atlantis? There are many: earth changes, societal conflict, unruly politics, violence, war, greed, avarice etc. Some of these were out of control, yet others could have been mitigated—possibly even saving the humanity of the time.
My understanding of the period paints a picture of the technology driven Atlanteans, steeped in much of the same pitfalls we have today, determined to overtake the more spiritually minded Lemurians. This is a simplistic view and even if you don’t believe in the concept, it sets an example of where we go wrong in our approaches to life.
I, however, do believe that these places existed. (The quantum physics crowd would probably say, that since there is no time or space that we’re juggling all of this at once.) I also believe that we must take this opportunity to right the wrongs and push our mental/physical/spiritual development to a higher level. And, what if I’m wrong? No matter (pun intended) let’s push on anyway—each with their own beliefs, tendencies, and growth in mind. I.e. pull down the barriers and come together.
Mu the Motherland’s intention is to not only educate folks about the ancient theories, but to share ways, relevant today, to save ourselves and our home planet, Earth. The first is simple survival—the paramount item on most people’s agendas. Earth and climate changes are here and now. People are on the move—rich and poor. How do we prepare? Where do we go? Can we stay put and be alright? How can we help others? How can we keep ourselves and our families safe? How do we grow food in less than agreeable conditions? Can we outrun a fire, earthquake, volcanic eruption, tsunami? Did our ancestors struggle with similar issues, and what can we learn from their experiences?
New on the website, there is a feed that lists daily earthquake et. al. disruptions around the globe. Many of these are “normal” occurrences—others more intense, such as volcanic eruptions. (It doesn’t hurt to be up on what’s going on in your neighborhood.) Another page has reading suggestions—especially for those of you interested in the ancients. There are plans to add more topics to help you survive this wild ride. Let’s hope it doesn’t get too intense. If it does, we’ll see you on the other side.
