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Hearing the interview with Alan Rabinowitz on Krista Tippett’s NPR show called, “Being,” touched me on many levels. As a child Rabinowitz was crippled with a stuttering problem that was so severe, they put him in the classes with the kids who had learning problems and forgot about him. He couldn’t speak to people, but he could speak to animals. And as this broken child connected with a broken, caged leopard in the zoo he made a promise. If he could ever complete a sentence, he’d be the voice for the animals. Rabinowitz went on to learn how to control his breath and now he is doing what he said he would do for the big cats. He’s doing it very well. He's got a PhD in Zoology, acts as the CEO for panthera.org, and he's really making a difference. Years later as he’s tracking a wild black panther through the jungle, the panther slips in behind him and he comes face to face with it. Now he measures his spirit to this healthy, wild animal and the story comes full circle. Rabinowitz says this about tigers:
“Spiritually I feel very strongly about the tigers. I think you can drop me off any place in the world and I can tell you if the big cats are around me or not. I have been face to face with wild lions, with wild jaguars, and there is a real energy emanating from them. I’ve been in jungle and watched as big cats move through the jungle and hear all of the animals go silent as the big predator moves through it. The energy in a jungle with big predators is a very, very different energy, and when you truly merge with it and feel it, it’s not a dangerous energy. It’s not a negative energy — completely the opposite. It’s this huge, positive, overwhelming force which humbles you, makes you realize that there are things much greater on the Earth than you.”
Peter Levine wrote one of my favorite books. It’s called, “Waking the Tiger.” Levine talks about the fight or flight response everyone has to a traumatic event. When something bad happens to you and it leaves you paralyzed with fear, the energy of the event slips inside you. It keeps hurting you. You spend all your time replaying the event over and over looking at the situation from different angles to make sure it never happens to you again. Meanwhile it saps your strength. However, if you can look at the event, re-write the story, re-focus the energy and wake the tiger, you can get the energy to move through you instead of letting is get stuck inside you. This process makes you strong. Learn how to re-create yourself. Learn how to re-create the world by waking the tiger and facing what paralyzes you.
It really works. I had a healthy case of PTSD from a car accident as a child. I connected with parrots to make myself strong. I helped write a book that rocked the avian world. When I was in a second car accident a few years ago, I knew what to do. I avoided a lot of the pitfalls I stepped directly into as a much younger person because I moved the energy differently. And now when I look at the gut wrenching incident at Zanesville, Ohio where all those animals got shot. I watch how the pain disappears from the horizon but still rolls around in our psyches and I simply must say out loud it’s not enough to witness the event. We have to do something with it.
Here's the link for Krista Tippett's show
being.publicradio.org/www_publicradio/applications/formbu...
Tile guys were HOT and Eastern European.... some kind of Russian/Balkan type. I was a stuttering mess all day.
With stuttering, viewers-turned-participants use their entire bodies to touch and trigger activation points laid out in a Mondrian-styled grid. Move quickly, and the piece will itself stutter in a barrage of audiovisual verbiage; move carefully, even cautiously – stutter with your body – and both meaning and bodies emerge.
we call it a stutter in these parts house of pain noo the stutter a second of speaking in topngues missing suitcase with photo of heirloom radcliffee line prblem reconsile storo account a small momment speaking in toounges the chase pray right in your own room cribb who stays sory unclen spirit ABBOT should have stayed at semandory there are such people you got your story czech in the mail sockec 1/2 safe there are such perople missing keys ten minnutes join the chase lov shack where when locve shack make move on street clarise NOOOOOO memory castle and then what was the female pops name who carers full god open dayb me until it happens to yopu wrong again that's not acid man not abomination LOVE SHACK safe place ittle girl inside girls of summer WHEN? alright all the time three chums PSYCHIC knoock knock kncok aendo have to wait untll powe checked by camp front desk no calls of UM blue phone cashl;ess on call
Fu-Fu-Fu-Fuck it (LOL)
This is a famous dutch singer/songwriter who stutters.
That's the raeson why she makes a joke of it bij herself...
with all kinds of random stains including grass, ketchup/blood, pee, ink, chutney and mustard. (The ability to stain)
I can't wait to edit the rest of this session! There is a little abandoned house that I have been wanting to check out for a long time now , I took Bronte` and Calder there today ... the light was amazing!
124/365
My blog
NEW YORK, NEW YORK - JULY 11: A view inside the 2022 Freeing Voices, Changing Lives Gala at Guastavino's on July 11, 2022 in New York City. (Photo by Dimitrios Kambouris/Getty Images for American Institute for Stuttering)
And did I stutter with all the words and number
Running through my head
Sometimes it’s hard to separate
day sixtyuno ;;
and young americans is tomorrow!!!
Today we woke up hella early to get kevin to work
then we watched scary movies with devon's girlfriend jessie
later lisa came over and we went thrift-ing and found an old camera with a roll of film in it and had it developed
it was rather funny.
after that i got on the roof and took this pic and later we had ice cream
fun day.
Young Americans come tomorrow
and I'm really excited!!!
NEW YORK, NEW YORK - JULY 11: Emily Blunt and Lucy Fato attend the 2022 Freeing Voices, Changing Lives Gala at Guastavino's on July 11, 2022 in New York City. (Photo by Jamie McCarthy/Getty Images for American Institute for Stuttering)
Tony Robbins cures this man's stutter of 30 years in just 7 minutes. It is amazing what one can do when they change their way of thinking.
"Ev...everything is just fine", Shire stuttered. "The baby is perfectly healthy, and is growing exactly how it should".
Forrest smiled from ear to ear as he helped Wander back into a sitting position. Shire caught his eyes briefly and saw nothing but happiness there. She was relieved that he was not aware of Wander's true condition yet. He may have panicked, and that would have done no good.
Shire busied herself in her medical bag of herbs and potions, pulling out vitamins and healthy things for Wander to take, but her mind was racing. Wander seemed to be fading away, like a shadow as the sun comes out, and she could not tell why.
Dr Robin Lickley from Queen Margaret University, Edinburgh with Jane Fraser, Stuttering Foundation and Frances Cook, Michael Palin Centre.