Q The phrase sounds safe. “Love and light.” It signals care, warmth, and good intent. That is precisely why it works. In many contemporary healing environments, “love and light” is not just a tone. It functions as a filter. It decides what is allowed into awareness and what must be excluded. Anger, envy, control, jealousy, domination, and the raw mechanics of power are quietly translated into “low vibration” and pushed out of view. This is not integration. It is avoidance wit

Quantum healing presents itself as ancient, universal, and scientifically validated. None of those claims survive basic historical scrutiny. What appears instead is a layered construction: fragments of 19th‑century metaphysics, early 20th‑century esotericism, late 20th‑century physics metaphors, and modern marketing psychology. The system did not evolve through tested practice. It assembled itself through narrative convenience. This matters because genealogy reveals structure

The modern "quantum healing" culture presents itself as inclusive, empowering, and evolutionarily advanced. However, beneath this language lies a structural void. Authority is self-proclaimed, verification relies on emotions, and error correction is optional. The system doesn't fail due to malicious individuals; it fails because its design doesn't filter out the unfit. This isn't a metaphysical argument but a structural one. The question is simple: what prevents someone who i

Introduction Across indigenous Siberian and Mongolian shamanic traditions, alcohol and tobacco hold deeply sacred roles. They are far more than mundane stimulants or recreational substances; they are viewed as spiritually potent materials, often regarded as living offerings or even vessels for spirit beings. In animistic cosmologies of these regions, every element of nature has an indwelling spirit, and alcohol and tobacco are no exception [1] [2] . Shamans treat them as “

Introduction In shamanic cosmology and depth psychology alike, invisible forces shape the visible world. Yet the way these forces are conceptualized differs radically between traditions. In traditional animistic shamanism, these are understood as spirits which are autonomous, living intelligences dwelling in animals, elements, and ancestors. In Jungian psychology, they appear as archetypes, primordial images or psychic patterns emerging from the collective unconscious. the di