
It’s been a rough week for Orlando, Florida and many woke up yesterday morning hearing about a horrific accident at Disney World, I thought for sure I was mistaken. Disney? Disney is magic. Horrible things just don’t happen at Disney, right? But they do and they did. During the movie night at a Disney resort a 2 year-old little boy, Lane Graves, was pulled into a lagoon by an alligator. Although there are signs posted that say no swimming, the boy waded into about a foot of water when an alligator snatched him close to shore. With horror, his parents and other spectators tried to save him unsuccessfully. Divers and search teams attempted a rescue, and several alligators were taken and killed to determine if they were in connection with the disappearance. Lane’s body wasn’t found until the next day. He likely drowned.Social media went nuts with horrific comments about the parents and their stupidity for allowing their child to go by that water. And then there was an outpouring for justice for the alligators that were taken and euthanized. I had to turn the computer off to re-center myself after seeing so much blame, hate and shaming being spewed in the universe.
What happened to community? To love and support? To prayers? When did we become a society that judged and shamed? A society that knows all the answers, as if they’ve been in the same situation and has never made mistakes?
We often beg for simpler times in this complex world that we live in, and yet we keep complicating it ourselves by offering constant opinions on everything. The same people asking that we end bullying are the same adding more fuel to the fire by judging. As adults many have self-esteem and confidence issues, and it is no wonder. Plastic surgeons can fix imperfections, but not the heart or the the soul.
When Lane’s picture was posted I saw many backtrack their comments. Lane became a human being and not just a story. But he was the same person the entire time that shade was being thrown.
I was taught that when you hear sirens you stop and say a prayer or a positive thought for the person and the first aid responders. I’ve taught my children to do the same. When I hear about an awful situation, I try and stop and say a prayer or positive thought. I’m human, though, and I’m not perfect. I too wondered why the parents let their toddler wander into the water when there were signs, but then I realized that wondering doesn’t bring that baby back into his parent’s arms and they will forever wonder and they will forever grieve. They don’t need judgement, they need community. They need our love.
We’ve all experienced heartbreak. We’ve all made mistakes. We have to start looking above all the hate and find kindness. Instead of wading in the mud and constantly fighting by spurring on more negative and feeding it over and over, we need to find our sense of community again. We can’t have both love and hate on the same team.When you see the world with a broader vision, you realize that we are all connected, no one is alone and we are all full of infinite love and possibility.
I believe in you!
Believe,
Kristy Robinett
Kristy Robinett (Livonia, MI) is a professional psychic medium. In addition to giving readings and teaching workshops, she uses her psychic skills to assist with police investigations. Kristy lectures across the country and has appeared on Fox News, ABC News, and Coast to Coast. She is also the author of Ghosts of Southeast Michigan, Michigan’s Haunted Legends and Lore, Higher Intuitions Oracle and Messenger Between Worlds: True Stories from a Psychic Medium and Forevermore: Guided in Spirit by Edgar Allan Poe (coming October 2014)
Book your Appointment and/or see Upcoming Events at www.kristyrobinett.com
Friend Kristy on Facebook or Follow on Twitter
Read Kristy’s Blog at – http://www.patheos.com/ blogs/ahappymedium.