Olivia
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Themba Mdluli
@JTBlaque
Ennerdale, New York
Joined December 2011
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Your beliefs 🌞🧘🏾♂️💚 11:11
Thokozani 🤍🕯️
One of the things many people underestimate is that ancestors can be in conflict over a person. When there is spiritual disagreement between lineages, it can manifest as delays, confusion, repeated hardships, unexplained illnesses, unstable relationships, and in some traditions it is even believed to place a person's life at risk if left unresolved.
Every family has its own customs and traditions, so this should never be taken as a universal rule. If you are uncertain, seek guidance from the appropriate elders or your trusted spiritual guide.
Some situations that, in many traditional beliefs, may create spiritual conflict include:
1. Being married into the wrong home.
Not every union is spiritually accepted. Sometimes your ancestors reveal through dreams, repeated warnings, or constant obstacles that the path is not aligned.
2. Lobola processes being incomplete while living as husband and wife.
I've noticed many people proudly call themselves Mrs... when only part of the lobola process has been completed. Lobola is not only about money. It is followed by important family and ancestral rituals that acknowledge and unite both lineages. Until those customs are properly completed according to the families involved, there may still be unfinished spiritual matters.
3. Using the wrong surname.
A surname carries spiritual identity and family connection. Using one that has not been properly acknowledged through family customs can create confusion spiritually.
4. A child born outside of marriage carrying responsibilities only on the father's side when proper family processes were never followed.
Every situation is unique, but in some traditions this may create conflict between maternal and paternal ancestral lines.
5. Giving a child the father's surname before the necessary family processes or acknowledgements have taken place.
A surname is more than a name it connects a child to a lineage. Different families have different customs regarding this.
6. When the maternal and paternal ancestors are fighting over the child (kubangwe).
This often requires wisdom, family dialogue, and proper traditional guidance rather than assumptions.
7. Performing isiko on the wrong family line.
Traditional ceremonies belong where they are spiritually meant to be performed. Doing them on the wrong side can create imbalance.
8. Remaining in a relationship your ancestors have repeatedly warned you about.
Sometimes the signs are endless—dreams, constant setbacks, unexplained heaviness, repeated messages through different people, or a peace that never settles. In many traditions, ancestors are believed to protect their descendants, even if that protection means closing doors or disrupting relationships that are not meant to continue.
This is just tip of the ice berg I will write more about it.
Remember this: not every problem is spiritual, and not every challenge means ancestors are angry. Life also includes health issues, personal choices, and everyday circumstances. Spiritual discernment requires patience, humility, and wisdom.
Respect your bloodline. Respect your family traditions. Respect your ancestors. And when you are unsure, don't guess seek proper guidance before making life-changing spiritual decisions.
Chosi Camagu Gogo Sifiso 🕯️🤍
The Medium 📿
Depending on the severity of your condition, I do assist some people free of charge or at a reduced cost when they're struggling financially.
Please don't be shy to ask kindly. No one deserves to suffer in silence while illness and pain take over.
Nizophila ngenkani! 🍃💚❤️
Thokozani 🙏🏾
If only clients truly understood the sacrifice that happens before I even take you to the water.
Before I can cleanse you, I first have to cleanse myself.
I pray. I fast. I discipline not only my body, but also my heart and my mind. My spirit has to be settled. My thoughts have to be pure. My intentions have to be clean. I cannot carry my own burdens while asking the water to help carry yours.
The moment I agree to cleanse you, you become my responsibility. That is something I never take lightly.
One thing we often underestimate is water. Water is not just water. In many African spiritual traditions, water is sacred. It represents life, purification, healing, renewal, and release. It is approached with humility and respect.
You don't simply arrive at a river, dam, stream, or ocean and walk in as if you're entering your own home or kwa Zodwa's tavern. There is a process. There is respect. There are prayers. There is gratitude. You ask for permission, and when your work is complete, you say thank you.
Respect must come before receiving.
Every body of water deserves to be approached with reverence, no matter how small it may seem.
People often think a cleansing is just another ritual that instantly makes problems disappear. But very few stop to think about the person performing the cleansing. Their spiritual condition matters too.
If the healer is spiritually unprepared, emotionally unstable, or working outside of what they truly understand, the work can be ineffective or even leave the person more burdened than before.
That is why I always remind people: not every cleansing is the same.
There is no "one-size-fits-all" in spiritual work.
Every person carries a different journey. Every person has different ancestral guidance. Every person has different spiritual needs.
What works for one person may not be what another person needs.
I repeat this often because it is important: not every person requires muthi, and not every person requires animal blood. Spiritual work should never be based on trends or assumptions. It should be guided with wisdom, discernment, prayer, and respect.
I am speaking from my own path and my own calling. I cannot speak for how every spiritual healer works.
So I encourage you pray for the person who is cleansing you. Pray that they are spiritually clean, emotionally grounded, and guided with integrity. Pray that they do not carry pride, anger, jealousy, or confusion into sacred work.
Nothing is more painful than trusting someone with your healing, investing your money, and later discovering that things were done carelessly or incorrectly.
Healing deserves patience. Healing deserves respect. Healing deserves truth.
For me, water is more than a place.
It is where burdens are surrendered. It is where tears become prayers. It is where the soul exhales. It is where the spirit is reminded that healing is possible.
Sometimes the water is freezing cold, and yes... you'll probably scream! 🤣🥶
But beyond that moment, my prayer is that you leave behind what has been weighing on your heart and walk away feeling lighter in your spirit.
Never underestimate the power of approaching sacred work with humility, wisdom, and respect. Healing is not a performance—it is a responsibility.
Chosi Camagu Gogo Sifiso 🙏🏾
The Medium 📿
Bazali! 🚨😂
Yoh, the holidays are over. The kids are going back to school. You packed the lunchbox, ironed the uniform, found that one missing sock after fighting with the washing basket... kodwa did you pack them spiritually? 👀🤍🕯️
Some of us pray over our groceries but forget the little human that's leaving the gate every morning. Hayi bo! 😂
Please pray over your children's bath water. If your family believes in traditional cleansing, put a little sea salt, isiwasho, or your cleansing herbs in the water. Even if they only use shower gel, pray over it first. Water carries life. Let your prayers travel with that water.
Pray over their school bags, books, lunch boxes, shoes, and stationery.
"Nkulunkulu... may these books carry wisdom. May these shoes walk into favour. May no evil eye recognise my child." 🤍
If it's part of your tradition, smudge them with lucky sticks or sage before they leave. Sometimes you don't need a long prayer. Even a simple, heartfelt prayer from a parent shakes the spiritual world.
Now listen carefully...
Teach your children about energy.
Not everyone who says, "Hi friend!" is a friend. 😅
MaParents If your child says, "Mama, Gogo, Daddy, I don't feel nice around that person," don't be quick to say, "Hayi suka, you're being rude." Listen first. Children can feel things adults ignore.
Another one... 😂
Please teach your kids ukuthi they don't have to lend out everything.
That ruler is not a community project. That calculator is not NSFAS. Those crayons are not sponsored by Santa Claus. 😭😂
Teach them to be kind, yes... but also teach them to respect and look after their belongings. Alot of children futures have been blocked because of borrowing.
The truth is, not everyone celebrates your child. They don't like your child because it's your child. Some people smile with their teeth while their hearts are doing the opposite. Jealousy doesn't only visit adults.
That's why a praying parent is dangerous. Before the teacher calls the register, before classmates say "Morning," before the first lesson starts... your prayer has already entered that classroom.
Protect your babies spiritually, emotionally, and physically. Ask them how school was. Listen when they speak. Hug them. Pray with them. Kiss them. Don't always be a dragon of a parent always spitting fire.
May this term bring wisdom, favour, good friends, protection, and success.
Good luck, my soldiers. Go make your families proud. ❤️🕯️
Children's protection Combos are available 🎉🕯️
Chosi Camagu Gogo Sifiso 🙏🏾
The Medium 📿
Thokozani. 🤍
There are things our elders taught us that were never written in books. Some were taught through stories, some through observation, and some through experience. Whether you believe in spirituality, culture, or simply respecting your home, these are lessons worth reflecting on.
1. Respect what carries your food and water.
Avoid eating or drinking from cracked or chipped cups, plates, or bowls. In many traditions, cracks symbolize brokenness, loss, and stagnation. If you can replace it, do so. Let your home reflect wholeness, not brokenness.
2. Gratitude is more than saying "thank you."
Gratitude is an energy. It changes how you receive blessings. A thankful heart notices abundance where others only see lack. What you appreciate, you make room for.
3. Don't become a hoarder.
Holding onto everything blocks the flow of life. A house filled with things that no longer serve you can also become heavy in spirit. Release what is broken, expired, and no longer useful. Make space for new blessings to enter.
4. Prosperity begins at home.
Not every blessing requires a complicated ritual. Sometimes prosperity starts with a clean home, a peaceful heart, respect for your ancestors, prayer, discipline, and gratitude. Never underestimate the power of simple, consistent actions.
5. Be mindful of what enters your home.
Everything carries energy. Furniture, clothes, gifts, antiques, even items bought second-hand have their own history. Ask questions. Cleanse what needs cleansing. Not everything belongs in your sacred space.
6. Protect your newborn.
Bazali, a newborn does not need to smell like perfume. I am not saying a baby must be unhygienic. Our elders understood that a baby's fontanelle is delicate, and many cultures have protective practices for this stage of life. Speak to your elders and learn your family's traditions. Babies are spiritually sensitive.
7. Listen when children speak.
Do not silence a child before hearing them. Children often notice what adults overlook. Whether you see it spiritually or psychologically, children observe deeply. Sometimes their words carry wisdom, warnings, or messages we should not ignore.
8. Teach children their roots.
Teach them amasiko. Let them know their family history. Let them greet at the umsamo with respect. Let them understand the importance of isibaya where it is part of your family's traditions. A child who knows where they come from stands stronger in the world.
9. Honour every child born into your family.
If you have experienced the painful loss of a stillborn baby, speak with your family elders about the appropriate cultural and spiritual practices according to your tradition. Every family and culture is different, but many believe that acknowledging and honouring that child's life brings peace and healing to the family.
10. Stop hiding life-changing secrets from children.
Many parents believe they are protecting their children by hiding the truth. Often, the silence creates deeper wounds than the truth itself. Children are observant. They notice changes, emotions, and behaviour long before adults realise it.
Age-appropriate honesty builds trust. Secrets often become pain carried into adulthood.
Remember this:
A home is more than bricks and furniture. It is a living space filled with memories, prayers, laughter, tears, ancestors, children, and energy. Guard it carefully. Teach with love. Correct with wisdom. Respect your traditions. And never stop learning from those who walked before you.
May your home be filled with peace, wisdom, protection, and blessings.
Chosi Camagu Gogo Sifiso 🕯️
The Medium 📿
Whenever you manifest make sure you drink enough water or am afraid your manifestation won't hold the frequency enough to make it possible. It's always wise to clear your immune when you manifest. You do that by drinking enough water. 🌞🧘🏾♂️💚 11:11
“UBUHLE BENDODA ZINKOMO ZAYO.”
The saying "Ubuhle beNdoda ziNkomo zayo" has been widely misunderstood in modern times. Many interpret it to mean that a man's worth, beauty, or status is measured by the number of cattle he owns or the amount of wealth he possesses. This is not the original meaning.
This expression is neither a proverb about material success nor a celebration of earthly riches. Rather, it is a sacred expression rooted in the spiritual philosophy of our ancestors. Within the indigenous worldview, cattle are not merely livestock. They are sacred symbols intimately connected to the realm of the ancestors.
They represent the living bond between the physical and spiritual worlds. Cattle accompany life's greatest ceremonies, birth, marriage, thanksgiving, reconciliation, and death, because they stand as earthly representatives of those who have crossed into the ancestral realm. When our forebears said, "A man's beauty is his cattle," they were not speaking of possessions. They were speaking of his ancestors.
The deeper meaning is:
"A man's true beauty is revealed through the strength, dignity, and presence of the ancestors who walk with him." His beauty is not counted in livestock, money, or material abundance. It is seen in the blessings upon his life, the wisdom that guides him, the honour he carries, the protection surrounding him, and the unseen spiritual foundation from which he lives.
To admire a man's "cattle" in this ancient sense was to acknowledge the spiritual lineage behind him, to recognize that he walks with the favour, guidance, and presence of his ancestors. The saying therefore has nothing to do with riches.
A poor man with a powerful ancestral foundation possesses greater beauty than a wealthy man whose spirit is empty. Material wealth may be inherited, acquired, or lost, but the true beauty of a man is found in the living relationship between himself and those who came before him.
This is why the expression is far deeper than it appears. It is a spiritual declaration disguised as ordinary language, a reminder that the greatest wealth a man can possess is not what stands in his kraal, but what stands behind his spirit.🍃🫶🏽
The assignment now, and always, is remembrance. Take the initiative to stay rooted in your body, despite the chaos unfolding around you.
The real you has created galaxies and lived countless realities.
You are not your body, mind, or personality.
You are an infinite, multidimensional Soul fragment of Source itself.
This life is but one brief dream within an endless ocean of experiences.
They convinced you that you are small, powerless, and temporary to keep the harvest running.
Remember who you truly are.
At the core, all Souls are connected in one unified field.
Separation is the grand illusion that powers the entire matrix.
When you harm another, you harm yourself.
When you love another, you uplift the whole.
This is why unity consciousness is the ultimate threat to the controllers.
Soul contracts and karma were twisted into chains.
In truth, they are agreements of love for learning.
You can rewrite them at any moment through conscious choice and forgiveness.
The true nature of the Soul is freedom, creativity, and boundless love.
You came here to remember this in the midst of forgetting.
The Soul is not a fragile spark.
It is eternal consciousness wearing temporary masks for the sake of expansion.
Every challenge, every heartbreak, and every moment of joy is chosen by your Higher Self for growth.
Your Soul carries infinite wisdom across lifetimes.
The voice of intuition is your eternal Self whispering through the noise.
They filled your mind with programming so you would doubt this inner knowing.
Past lives, future potentials, and parallel selves all exist simultaneously.
You are vast beyond comprehension.
Feel this truth in your chest.
The simulation tries to make you identify with the mask.
When you remember your true nature, the game loses all power over you.
There is no external judgment, only the gentle return to love.
The architects fear Souls who awaken to their own divinity.
Sit in silence.
Ask your Soul to reveal itself.
The answers have always been within.
Credit: video from Eternals (2021)
Thokozani 🤲🏾
A few spiritual reminders. Take what speaks to your soul and always use wisdom.
1.) Sometimes you are your own delay.
Not everything is "God's timing" or "the ancestors are delaying me." Sometimes the delay is called procrastination, fear, laziness, lack of discipline, or refusing to move when opportunities present themselves. Pray, yes but also wake up, work hard, and be consistent. Even blessings need someone who is prepared to receive them.
2.) Stop announcing every prayer.
Not every prayer belongs in public. Learn to protect your conversations with God and your ancestors. A seed grows underground before anyone sees the tree. Some victories are stronger when they are watered in silence.
3.) Be careful who you ask to pray for you.
Prayer is powerful, but be discerning. Not everyone who smiles at you genuinely wishes you well. Share your deepest battles with people whose hearts, intentions, and spirits you trust. Sometimes your own sincere prayer carries more power than a thousand empty words from someone with a divided heart.
4.) If you feel called to cleanse yourself spiritually, don't ignore it.
In many traditions, spiritual cleansing is believed to remove heavy energy, restore balance, and help you feel lighter. Sometimes your relationships, opportunities, and peace can feel blocked because your spirit feels burdened. When done properly, with respect and good intentions, ukuzihlambulula can help you reconnect with yourself and your spiritual path.
5.) Respect your energy.
Many traditional teachings remind us that intimacy is not just physical it is also spiritual. If you are preparing for something important, such as a job interview, an initiation, prayer, or another significant life event, some people choose to abstain from sex as a way of protecting and focusing their spiritual energy. Whether you follow this practice or not, be intentional about the energy you carry into important moments.
6.) Not everything is amadlozi.
Sometimes it is simply your behaviour, your choices, your attitude, or the company you keep. We cannot blame ancestors for every consequence. Growth also requires accountability. Spirituality should make us more responsible, not less.
7.) Never ignore your gut feeling.
That quiet feeling can be a warning or guidance. Learn to listen before life is forced to teach you through pain. Your intuition often speaks softly long before danger speaks loudly.
8.) Some people are meant to be loved once.
Not every ex is meant to become your future. Sometimes God and the ancestors remove people because they have fulfilled their purpose in your life. Going back to what broke you can reopen wounds that were finally beginning to heal or even break you and block your things.
9.) Heal your soul after a relationship ends.
Heartbreak doesn't only affect the mind it can affect the spirit too. Many traditions speak about soul ties: emotional and spiritual bonds that may linger after a relationship. Give yourself time to grieve, pray, cleanse if that aligns with your beliefs, forgive, and truly let go before entering another relationship. Carrying yesterday's pain into tomorrow's love is unfair to both yourself and your next partner. Remove that soul tie.
10.) Parents and guardians, spiritually protect your children.
When children return from holidays, sleepovers, boarding school, or travelling, many families have traditions of praying with them or giving them a cleansing herbal bath as a symbol of protection and renewal. However you practise your faith or culture, continue covering your children with love, guidance, and prayer. The world they walk through carries many different energies, and they need every form of protection we can give them. At times people will target our children to get to us.
Chosi Camagu Gogo Sifiso 🕯️
The Medium 📿
Start creating more 🌞🧘🏾♂️💚 11:11
There is no version of this where waiting makes it easier. No future where the thing you’re avoiding shrinks on its own. It grows in the dark, unchallenged, unchecked, until one day it’s no longer a problem, it’s your whole life. Face it now. While it’s still small. While it’s still yours to control.🍃🫶🏽
We are not separate from the magic, we are the vessel through which it becomes visible.
UMNDENI USEMANZINI:
The expression “uMndeni useManzini” originates from a traditional practice carried out by the married women of a homestead.
The word uMndeni in this context does not mean "family" in the general modern sense. In older Nguni understanding, uMndeni referred specifically to the married women who belonged to a homestead. Men were not included under this meaning of uMndeni; they were regarded as uZalo, meaning the lineage or descendants.
Therefore, when people spoke about uMndeni, they were referring to the women who had married into that homestead. In the past, when the head of the household or an elderly woman passed away, the deceased was not always buried immediately.
If an important relative was away, the burial would be delayed until that person had returned. The person being waited for could have been the deceased's brother or another respected elder whose presence was considered essential before the burial took place.
While waiting, the body was placed in eNdlini yangenhla (upper hut), in the part of the house now commonly known as uMsamu. Fresh, wet river sand was collected and spread out to form a bed. After the wet river sand had been laid, an iCansi (traditional woven sleeping mat) was placed on top of the sand. The body was then laid on the icansi.
The cool, damp sand beneath the mat helped keep the body cool and slow decomposition for two to three days, at a time when refrigerators did not exist.
Around the body, soil from a Mvukuzane molehill or wet cattle dung was also placed as part of the traditional method of preserving the body.
During this period, the married women of the homestead, together with the grandmothers, remained in eNdlini yangenhlawatching over the deceased. They repeatedly collected the water that drained from the wet river sand and poured it back onto the sand to keep it moist and cool. They carried out this duty continuously until the burial took place.
This is the origin of the expression “uMndeni useManzini.” The saying refers to the married women who remained caring for the deceased by keeping the river sand wet and cool. Their responsibility of maintaining the moisture in the sand gave rise to the expression, which has been passed down through generations as a reminder of this important traditional duty.🫶🏽
Five Daily Ra Ascending Practice ebook 🌞🧘🏾♂️💚 11:11
https://t.co/h1gHSdpPyY
A psyop is not just a conspiracy.
It is any deliberate manipulation of perception designed to control your energy and attention.
The greatest defense is your own discernment and inner knowing.
Question everything.
Feel into the energy behind the information.
Your intuition is your shield.
Modern cannabis often causes anxiety and paranoia, but the traditional South African strains didn’t produce these effects, they were known for clarity, focus, energising, and calm instead. They didn’t cause madness, mental instability, or that heavy, drugged-in-the-mind feeling people associate with cannabis today. This isn’t a matter of perception; it’s chemistry. When Durban Poison and other South African genetics reached Amsterdam breeders in the late 1970s, they became the foundation for thousands of commercial hybrids optimized for yield, growth speed, and THC potency rather than the plant’s original balance of compounds. Today’s cannabis is a chemically altered descendant of that original plant.🌱 🫶🏽
May you be covered from the eyes that do not wish you well in this life. May only pure, genuine hearts surround you by day and by night.
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