Agnieszka Kozak
14 Sept 2024
Family Secrets
Families often keep deep-seated mysteries, concealing events that are difficult to acknowledge. For example, when a phrase like "I can't confirm that this child isn't from my husband" is spoken, it may lead to health issues such as throat and jaw problems. Similarly, situations where a family member is deprived of their rightful inheritance or becomes the target of cunning plots within the family may trigger a series of health risks in future generations, including emotional turmoil like depression, organ issues affecting the kidney and pancreas, and bone decalcification.
Concealing Uncomfortable Truths
Families often hide uncomfortable incidents such as criminal activities, thefts, and instances of incest or sexual assault, keeping their children in the dark. The reasons behind this may be noble, such as protecting innocent souls, preventing a poor precedent, or simply out of embarrassment and self-preservation. However, the initial distress and biological conflicts continue to affect future generations, leading to illnesses or peculiar behaviors like bewilderment, stuttering, dyslexia, depression, or financial misfortunes. The secrecy surrounding these events can make descendants feel out of place, inferior, or as if they are afflicted by a curse.
The Aftermath of Concealment
When uncomfortable truths are hidden and falsehoods cover up the facts due to societal norms, embarrassment, and pride, future generations might inadvertently try to replicate the misdeeds of their ancestors. Alternatively, they may unfairly condemn those who were actually the victims. This cycle of deception and concealment creates a family secret, obstructing the path to reality for future generations and potentially leading to a repetition of similar events, conflicts, and illnesses across multiple generations.