16 Mar The ‘Who am I?’ Question Goes Deeper Than You Think!

The ‘Who am I?’ question goes deeper than you think. In our present climate, people are doing a number of different things to try to get to the bottom of their identity, from DNA tests, to surname research and re-evaluating and excavating history for themselves. To say that we have been lied to is an understatement. Therefore, going on a journey to uncover a history which makes sense while it is rewarding, it can also be infuriating, depressing, and take you on a journey where you have to re-learn everything you think you know. 

Nevertheless, the work of answering the question Who am I?, must be done. And some of us will feel compelled to go deeper than others. For many of us a better understanding of what is happening for us psychologically, the archetypal parts of ourselves like the inner child and our inner feminine resolves so much of what we need to understand about ourselves, so that once we have a grasp on these aspects we’re good. But for many others of us discover say that you were not taken to the Americas as slaves stolen from Africa but in fact were indigenous to that land all along or much of the whitewashing of Europe was done to strategically remove our ancestors from history and leaving us to grow up with a minimised self-identity and way of seeing ourselves which does us a great disservice. 

Whatever depth you need to dive, I encourage you to ‘go on that journey’ discover the reality of your identity, and let it infuse your sovereignty. Your sovereignty is foundational, however, a deeper understanding of who you really are can provide such a boost to your self awareness and reduce any compulsion to apologise for your existence. 

I have been working on making a physical version of my eBook ‘I AM’ which you will have received a free copy of when you signed up for this newsletter. This can now be purchased as a small paper back book. In preparing this version however, it was impactful to revisit this book which was downloaded to me some time ago now. I was struck by the potent reminder that looking through the eyes of others to ascertain our worthiness or acceptability is a very unhelpful, albeit all too common way in which to operate. Sovereign beings do not apologise for who they are, nor do we seek to justify the identity we discover as we go on our journey to find ourselves. It is what it is!