The power of crystal grids
Good Morning Sunshine

A group of 6 Light-Workers have combined their energies to form crystal grids for Cape Town and South Africa.

Our first grid was activated on Friday night, with the intention of filling our depleting dams.

Each Light Worker was issued with a map of the dams in the Western Cape.  Then in their own sacred space and with pure intention, prayer and crystals, the maps were activated.

We feel the results speak for themselves.
We will continue with our gridding for water. 

Our other intentions are for peace in neighbourhoods, education, healthcare, safety on roads, controlling fires, not forgetting Love in South Africa.  We visualize South Africa governed by people who have the countries interest at heart.

The more grids we have the stronger the energy, therefore the outcome.
If you would like to join our group, please let me know.  We are a whatapp group, strictly for griding only.

Whatapp your name to 082-637-7416 with the message Crystal Grids.
 
Love and Light
Nina
PS.  In September I will run a workshop on Crystal Grids and all that is required

Yes, some of our dams have filled up a bit.  BUT
Even if ALL our Western Cape dams were full, we would still have a crisis. Our people numbers have grown WAY beyond the capacity of our dams. Also, the capacity per person (litres) per person has increased over the years. Industry has increased. ALL of these use water - LOTS of water. Our water capacity has not increased.

Theewaterskloof is our largest dam, and it is almost empty. The next biggest is Voelvlei (Theewaterskloof has 3 times the capacity of Voelvlei) and this dam is also almost empty.

We have a crisis. Please do not kid yourselves otherwise. SAVE WATER.

We have too many people, too much industry, too much new infrastructures requiring water to sustain us even if the dams are full.

The usage per person from when dams were built to what it is now is also higher. So not only are we all using more water per person than what these dams originally catered for when they were built, but with the growth of the western cape, the water capacity has not grown.

Simple. Too much demand. Too little storage capacity.