The Symbol gets a Name
In 2005, Marianne’s daughter Lianne, often came to us for treatments because she was sensitive to electron-spin-inversions. She followed an exhausting dance education, surrounded daily by a lot of electronic equipment in the heart of Amsterdam. Every week Marianne would treat her, correct the inversion and within minutes Lianne’s eyes would light up and she would feel relieved like: “I’m there again!”
To do that Marianne needed a droplet of Lianne’s blood and Lianne was not happy about that. One day I saw Marianne getting ready to prick Lianne again. Lianne hesitated as usual. At that moment, I interrupted and said:
“Are you willing to try something else? Try to use that inversion symbol instead. After all, it’s called ‘inversion’ symbol. Maybe it can do the same? Who knows? What harm can it do?”
They agreed, so I restored the fragile iron wire symbol, reshaped it a bit and Marianne put it in the same cup for the correction program.
Within minutes Lianne’s eyes lit up and she felt the relief as the fatigue disappeared from system. Her energy returned.
Easy Neutralisation of Electron Spin Inversion
In your right hand you take a glass of water and in your left hand an Akaija. The information of the Akaija (which in fact is an inversion symbol) now gets imprinted on the water. Do this for 3 minutes and then drink the water. The spin- inversion is now gone. We tested it and it worked! If you feel like having an electron-spin-inversion (with complaints as mentioned above), then do this once a day, for as long as you feel vulnerable, then stop. You’ll know when you, for whatever reason, suddenly have a spin-inversion again. Then you can repeat this once and you’ll feel better within the hour. But important to prevent it from happening: wear the Akaija.
Before doing this, we advise to first clean your Akaija using the above mentioned methods.
Marianne still had doubts, but Lianne was very satisfied and refused the prick. She felt great.
Next week the same thing: Lianne had a spin-inversion and Marianne treated her, again with the fragile symbol. Again, it worked and then Lianne remarked:
“Can I take that symbol with me? Then it prevents the spin-inversion altogether.”
They looked at me and I said:
“Of course, but let me try to make a better one and next week we will use that.”
As told, to make Linda’s ring I took lessons, so I made the first silver inversion symbol as a small pendant. The next week Lianne was treated with it and then she put it around her neck. That was the last time Lianne needed a treatment against spin-inversion.
Marianne asked me to make a few more for her patients. It worked. Then, colleagues of Marianne asked me the same thing, eager to try it out. Soon I was making inversion symbols all day long and we realised: This is big. We need to find a way to replicate them.
Linda’s mother asked me:
“Do you have a name for it?”
I answered:
“Well, do you have one in mind?”
She shrugged her shoulders:
“Not yet, but I will ask my guardian angel.”
Two weeks later I met her again and she said that she had expected an answer during automatic writing, but instead she had heard a loud voice in head shouting:
Akaija!
When we searched the Internet for the meaning of the word ‘akaija’, we arrived on the island Aneityum, part of the Pacific island republic of Vanuatu. On this tiny island, there are six different expressions for ‘we’, depending on the number of people involved, like ‘we two’ or ‘we three’ or ‘we all’.
‘Akaija’ means ‘We’ in the broadest sense of the word. It relates to all people present, or all people of a country. It can even be as big as the whole universe including its Creator. This convinced us. That would be the name – Akaija.
Months later, we learned that when you analyse the name ‘Akaija’ numerologically, something strange is found. Every character in the alphabet stands for a number: the A stands for 1, B for 2, C for 3, etc. ‘Akaija’ results in a rare combination, only possible in (my) Dutch language:
A=1
K=11 (11, 22, 33, etc. are master numbers)
A=1
IJ (ij was the 25th Dutch character for y) = I+J = 9+10 = 19 = 1+9 = 10 = 1+0 = 1
A=1.
So… Akaija = We all
And… Akaija = 111111
This was Linda’s answer to my wish at her funeral: We are One!
