Sara Troy and Sara’s View of life show, aired September 13th on.
May you feel the pain you inflict UPON ANOTHER may you find the joy AND FORGIVENESS in LOVE
We see so many people inflict pain on others, do they do because they are in pain them selves? Do they do for power? Do they do it because they have been taught too? Or are they just cruel people?
I believe if the person inflicting pain upon another felt that PAIN they would not do it again. How could you deliberately inflict pain horror and cruelty if you have know it your self? Yet, we know that people of abuse inflict abuse upon their own, is it patterning? Is it in their DNA? Is it power for them?
THE QUESTION IS HOW DO WE STOP IT.
How do we own it and stop the cycle of pain and hate?
When we see some thing wrong, some cruelty done to any living being, some one causing pain and fear on another, to ignore it is to be the perpetrator, WE CANNOT TURN OUR EYE WE CAN NOT STAND BY AND IGNORE IT, SPEAK OUT SHOUT OUT STAMP OUT.
As an empath I feel the pain in others and some times it is over whelming and crippling, but yet despite the pain which rips me apart, I cannot turn a blind eye, I have to speak out, I have to speak the the problem but I also speak to the solution.
Love and Kindness should be the very foundation of our existence, it should be the very root of our actions, our thoughts, our being. If you are living in a state as a loving being you cannot inflict suffering upon an other with out feeling the pain of it your self.
Let us DECIDE to stop the cruelty stop the viciousness the hateful speech and loathing of our own lives which makes us inflict our pain our discontent upon another.
LET US BE BRAVE ENOUGH TO LET OUR PAIN GO AND HEAL AND STOP PASSING THE PAIN ON.
TUNE IN HERE FOR MORE TALK ON CRUELTY AND HOW WE CAN STOP IT NOW
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television and film that includes working as a Hollywood studio executive and now as award-winning independent producer.
It became painful and difficult to push words out of his voice box. At nearly the same time, his mother-unbeknownst to him-gifted him a reading by a world renowned evolutionary astrologist. Her words and an article in National Geographic on the Sioux Nation with a photo of a modern day young Native American galloping across the prairie ignited something deep within him. He knew he was called to Indian country, but did not yet know why, but that became apparent in the four trips that he made within a year to the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, and the awakening of his soul. Says Kevin in his remarkable award-winning new book Not For Sale: Finding Center in the Land of Crazy Horse, “Within me lived a powerful impulse to take charge and protect my tribe, whenever it came under duress. I felt a strong pull to save everyone, and I took on all the work that went with that instinct. Worse, I internalized that responsibility to the point where it consumed me in ways I could not see. The price I paid for that approach was that I lost myself to both my role and my local circumstances. I had become consumed in protecting others. I had not yet learned that most everyone is capable of protecting themselves. I had not yet learned to share power. I had not yet learned to serve myself.” It is this and more that he discovers on this mystical and fascinating journey-a vision quest for a visionary. Kevin captivates with his story telling. He shares his growing connection and affection for the long-suffering, but resilient Lakota people-and what they teach him; his increasing awareness of human relationships to land, animals, nature and spirit; and how he unyoked himself from his sole leadership role to create shared responsibility that resulted in record profits for his company and a feature in the NY Times showcasing his new leadership model.
That realization rocked my world. If nature left us off in a foggy kind of ‘waking sleep’, how can I snap out of it? So the proverbial ‘moth’ in me began fluttering its wings towards the flame of learning to be more awake. Over time, this quest brought me into various metaphysical schools of consciousness development, which revealed greater knowledge of myself and provided powerful trainings for me in how I could get in touch with, and open to, my true Essential Nature that’s buried under layers of egoic structures.
Will Schneider is a full-time writer living in the wine country of Sonoma County, north of San Francisco. Formerly working in business development, Schneider spent years as the Licensing Director for the world-renown artist, Laurel Burch, as well as a National Sales Manager in the wine industry and high-tech arena.
Dr. Catana Tully grew up trilingual (German, Spanish, English) in Guatemala where she attended elementary and middle school. In tenth grade she entered a boarding school in Jamaica, WI and received her Advanced Level Higher Schools Certificate from Cambridge University, England. Expecting to become an international interpreter, she continued her studies at the Sprachen und Dolmetscher Institut in Munich, Germany. However, she was called to work in a play and discovered her affinity for the dramatic arts. She became the actress and fashion model Catana Cayetano and appeared in Film and TV work in Germany, Austria, and Italy. In Munich she met and married the American actor Frederick V. Tully and ultimately moved to the United States. They have a son, 
Patrick. In Upstate New York, she completed the BA in Cultural Studies, an MA in Latin American and Caribbean Literature, and a DA (doctor of Arts) in Humanistic Studies. She held the position of tenured Associate Professor at SUNY Empire State College, from which she retired in 2003. She returned in 2005 for part time work in ESC’s Center for International Programs, where she served as Mentor and instructor in the Lebanon program, and as Interim Program Director for the Dominican Republic. In 2011 she retired completely to dedicate herself to publishing Split at the Root. She is currently preparing an academic version discussing the psychological issues embedded in the memoir.
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