Sacred sites and natural wonders in Ethiopia 🌈

Stacey and Jack MolaIt’s been a whirlwind of movement in Ethiopia since my last post.🌪️

I’ve been to:

- Lake Tana, the largest Lake in Ethiopia and also a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve; - Visited the thunderous Blue Nile Falls (energy batteries for all life on Earth)
- Took a local bus to Gondar to visit the churches and ‘Camelot’ castles/palaces of Ethiopia.
- Trekked the rugged Simian mountains, sighting the ‘bleeding heart’ monkeys and where mists lifted on demand. 
- Stayed in Lalibela, a World Heritage site - the holiest city in Ethiopia (An important place for pilgrims) and its rock hewn churches.
I saw the most famous monolithic church of Saint George there. It's a very special city with its many churches, tunnels and passageways.

I also bought a donkey - Jack Mola (JM) from a market for $50, as I refused to pay $100 entry fee to “the church” when the city is so poor. He will live with my new friend, Ababa.

Ababa and I hiked together, explored Lalibela, drank much chai, played pool in the pool hall and watched the sunsets - and we witnessed a double rainbow - a symbol of hope. 

I’ve attracted many positive energies, however there was a ‘weird’ experience …

A young woman unrelentingly harassing Ababa, grabbing at him whilst we walked despite his insistence to stop. 

Intervening, I removed my sunglasses, looked her dead in the eye, and firmly told her to ‘go’. She stared at me for a few seconds, SCREAMED like a banshee, running around the market like she was possessed. If she could have levitated, she probably would have... I guess my DF energy is powerful.

I continue to be positively amazed by Ethiopia and its resilience despite the ongoing civil war. Plus, I’ve absolutely been divinely protected and blessed in sooo many ways; it’s been magical here. 

Fear won’t stop you dying… it will only stop you living.

Make the most of your time on Earth. 🌍💚
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