@officialakura144: Trigger Warning. Please skip if you want to be triggered 🥺 Sometimes I wish we could go back to the time when ABBA performed at the Eurovision Song Contest in 1974, because back then the ESC truly felt like a beautiful event. So many countries came together, people sang together, celebrated together, and the Eurovision Song Contest was a real tradition in my country, Germany, and throughout Central Europe. But sadly, over the last years, the ESC has changed dramatically and has been taken over by darkness. And I want to make something very clear: this is not about the artists or singers themselves. I genuinely feel that most of them are completely unaware of what is happening behind the scenes, or they simply cannot perceive it. Therefore, I do not blame them. Most of them are simply musicians and performers who want to stand on a stage, share their message, express themselves, and be seen. However, there are certain performances — for example Madonna’s performance in 2019 — where, if you carefully decode the symbolism and stage presentation, it feels as though deeper messages were being revealed. She knew very well what she was doing and symbolically exposed many things that later unfolded in the world: from the pandemic era to social chaos, wildfires, the decline of the United States, and the idea that many people would remain blind to the lessons of history. What disturbed me most was the feeling that these messages were being shown openly while people continued celebrating without noticing them. The dark Side believes that if they publicly reveal their intentions through media, performances, symbolism, or entertainment, they can avoid karmic consequences because they can later claim: “We told you openly. The signs were there. People simply didn’t understand.” This perspective has also been discussed many times by people like David Wilcock, who repeatedly says that this is why symbolic messages are often hidden in plain sight. I believe it is important to observe these kinds of shows consciously and neutrally. When I watched the ESC, I tried to do so from a detached perspective. I simply listened to the music. Some songs I liked, some I didn’t — regardless of the country or the performer. And this is very important to me: Please, if you are spiritually awake or questioning these things, do not fall into black-and-white thinking. Do not make the mistake of labeling every Eurovision artist as evil, demonic, or part of some dark agenda. Most of these artists truly have no idea about any of this. Many are simply passionate people chasing a dream and wanting to share music, love, and creativity with the world. For example, when I watched singers from countries like Australia, I could genuinely feel joy, gratitude, humility, and excitement that they were even allowed to participate in Eurovision. I sensed sincerity in many of them. That’s why I believe discernment is so important. We cannot throw everyone into the same category. That is something I see happening a lot within parts of the spiritual or “woke” community today. Everything becomes extreme, and people stop distinguishing between individuals. Learn to observe carefully. Learn to differentiate. Stay conscious, but also stay fair and compassionate. Thank you for being here and for listening. I truly wish you all the best. AKURA #esc #eurovision #starseed #reading #ascension

AKURA.☥𓆃

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Sunday 17 May 2026 20:20:23 GMT