@donoscarmiroquesada
What Magic has been kindled in your life after communing with this new offering from don Oscar?

“Notice something attained can be lost. Attainment exists because you can lose it. Attainment also echoes the attainable is not you. Rather “You” are that which attains. It is wise not to cling to attainments or identify with riches. You can be rich but you are not richness. A sense of richness will leave you. As it does, the unshakable I AM remains. “I” can feel successful yet I am not external versions of success. Where chaos exists, so does order. Where injustice exists, so do the righteous. To have the freedom of expression invites us to ask what type of contribution are we willing to give to collective Spirit? It starts with our abilities and how we treat ourselves. As we love and accept ourselves and feel sacred, we radiate and transmit this to others. Life is about decoding and sharing true feelings. To inspire change, simply be loving and share love. Live in integrity, be vulnerable. Gentleness is strength.”

Liara Covert

Brenda Tenerelli North Carolina
Images from Brenda Tenerelli North Carolina

Cairns Community Radio Broadcast on Australia Day.
26 Jan 2018

On 26th. January, 2018, Mike Friganiotis interviewed Julie M. Hutchin about Tai Chi for health and well-being.

The broadcast, in 4 parts, can be heard, or downloaded, below.

Post by MinooSukhia on Nature is Awesome Facebook Page

#Narwhal  #WondersOfMotherNature
One of the most unique, special and elusive species on earth The Narwhal.
The Narwhal looks like a cross between a whale and a unicorn with its long, spiraled tusk jutting from its head. Males most commonly have tusks, and some may even have two. The tusk, which can grow as long as 10 feet, is actually an enlarged tooth. On going research by WWF collaborators indicates that the tusk has sensory capability, with up to 10 million nerve endings inside.The tusk may also play a role in the ways males exert dominance.
Narwhals spend their lives in the Arctic waters of Canada, Greenland, Norway and Russia. The majority of the world’s Narwhal winter for up to five months under the sea ice in the Baffin Bay-Davis Strait area (between Canada and western Greenland). Cracks in the ice allow them to breath when needed, especially after dives, which can be up to a mile and a half deep.They feed mainly on Greenland halibut, along with other fish, squid and shrimp.