Web Design and Operations
By KatNBoots138

It’s 2020

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I’m fully booked with past life sessions.

I’m on the phone with a client, who’s had a recurring dream— their entire life.

The dream takes place somewhere completely different than Earth. They’ve never seen it in any book, never found it online, but it’s always been their safe place. And there’s always a boy waiting for them there.

That told me everything— this wasn’t just the dream realm. It was an actual location.

We asked to be taken there. This was my first visit to what I now call the Yin Yang Planet. (I’ve since seen it show up in many diagrams of what our solar system actually looks like.)

The planet was split— completely light on one side, completely dark on the other. In the center, at the exact halfway mark, there was a boulder. Rough on the black side. Smooth on the white.

As I’m exploring with the client, my eldest comes downstairs and says, “I think you’re supposed to chop the boulder in half.” So—without hesitation— I have the client do it.

The moment the boulder splits, the entire planet begins to shake. My client feels like they’re running for their life. Pure chaos.

We immediately ask to undo what we shouldn’t have done— and the boulder fuses back into one piece. It was separated for approximately two minutes. Which, we later learned, was the equivalent of about two Earth years.

The moment caused a rip in the space-time continuum. It was meant to happen— but we’d triggered it about two months early.

I said, almost joking, “Wouldn’t it be weird if the yin yang no longer had dots because of this?” We pulled up images. We Googled “yin yang.” And over half the images— including the first one from Wikipedia— had no dots.

I was terrified. Utterly terrified that I had done something wrong.

It sent me into a complete rebirth. I didn’t know what I had touched. I didn’t know what I had shifted.

This is a major reason why I started saying: “If it’s in the highest good…” “Please undo anything I should not have done.”

Keeping myself in check became non-negotiable. It became sacred.

For weeks afterward, clients during their past life sessions would describe seeing the rip in the sky— across timelines, across lifetimes.