
Las Mujeres de Negro: An Untold Until Now Camino de Santiago Story
Las Mujeres de Negro: An Untold Until Now Camino de Santiago Story might be the hardest Article I have ever written until now. I feel it must be done, no matter how hard it is for me now, and even afterwards.
I could have shared similar stories from all the Countries whose History I have studied while learning to speak the Languages I speak: Romanian, English, French, Polish and Danish. Yet this is the only Story that allowed me to share deep insights in the form of Journal Entries and Pictures I have taken myself.
Here it is:
The Story of Las Mujeres de Negro
All of my Camino Stories are full of Love, Light and Miracle Consciousness. All but The Story of Las Mujeres de Negro.
Las Mujeres de Negro are the women who were left with tremendous, unspeakable pain after their loved ones were murdered in 1936.
“The People Who Forget Their History Are Bound To Repeat It”. “Popoarele Care Își Uită Istoria Sunt Condamnați Să O Repete”. May this never be the case anymore. Never.
“Verdad, Justicia, Reparación y Garantías de No Repetición”. “Truth, Justice, Reparations, and Guarantees of No Repetition.” “Adevăr, Dreptate, Reparații, și Garanții că Nu Se Va Repeta.”
I Pray For A Present And Future Full of Love, Light and Miracle Consciousness. A Present and Future Where History Stays History.
“No Hay Nada En El Mundo Que Haga Olvidar Una Injusticia.” There is Nothing in the World that should make us Forget an Act of Injustice. Nu este Nimic Pe Lume Care Ar Trebui Să Ne Facă Să Uităm O Nedreptate.
Here is the excerpt from my journal on the Camino de Santiago:
Thursday, May 10th 2018
Today has been different. I woke up at 6:10 or so and I almost immediately knew I wanted to stay in Logroño. I hadn’t slept much – 4 or 5 hours tops, and those with many interruptions. Therefore, I decided to spend the day here and rest.
It was great that P. [a Journalist from Scotland] agreed I could come along on his lead for a story. He doesn’t know if he will publish it. After today, he has a lot of material to work with. I’ve enjoyed so much seeing him work and helping him however I could.
[…]
Breakfast is quite sweet in Spain. I enjoyed it a lot. I had it at a café in the Plaza with P. and J., from Germany. Afterwards, Peter and I returned to the hostel for a short while and then went to take the bus towards the town where we would find out more about the tragedy in 1936.
The bus was free. How awesome that it was today they had a free day, to encourage public transportation use.
So we got to this town – the name has already gone out of my mind. We had tea at a bar in the hope that he’ll get to speak to someone about it. It didn’t really happen, but we did find out how to get to the memorial mass grave.
It was a 2 km walk, and we spoke about many things. I enjoyed our conversations very much, all day.
We called the 3 numbers listed at the entrance, so we could get someone to open the gates, since they were locked. I’d say P. was quite fortunate I was there, because he could use my phone, since he had left his in Scotland.
Ricardo picked up. He arrived there in 15 minutes. Ricardo was a descendant of one of the people murdered then. He told us the story of it all. P. took many notes. I took many pictures for P. to be able to use, if he ever decided to publish The Story of Las Mujeres de Negro.
At the memorial… it was quite intense. I had goosebumps and chills many times.
Back in Logroño, we had a lovely vegetarian lunch. Afterwards, we went to the hostel to rest. I meditated. Then I fell asleep. I woke up after an hour or so. I had some tea and went to the city by myself.
[…]
Another moment worth mentioning was the “Casa Românească”. In the bus, on the way back, Peter said he wanted a “Frutas” Shop. When the bus stopped, there it was, with a sign in the Romanian flag colours. I talked with the boutique owner in Romanian. We were both happy. P. paid for my strawberries. I love this Camino so much.
As I’m writing this article, I’m also writing to P. to find out if he has published The Story. As you see, my perspective on The Story of Las Mujeres de Negro is a sweetened version. P. has all the details shared by Ricardo. If he writes back, I might update this article.
Collective Karma, Beyond Las Mujeres de Negro
These last few days, I’ve struggled again so much with Trauma. And I’ve never thought so much about Collective Trauma and Collective Karma, and our Responsibility as Individuals within Humanity, as I have until now.
All groups have karma that is more than just the collection of the karma of the individuals in the group. For example, a group of people may decide collectively to start a war. If they act on that decision, then the group as a whole will experience the hardships of being at war. Karma is the result of making a decision to act in a certain way. Decisions to act may be made by individuals or by groups. If the decision is made by a group, then the whole group will experience the collective consequences of their decision. – Lati Rinpoche
Prayer For All The Souls Who Ever Were On The Receiving End of “The Unforgivable Curses”
These last few days, I’ve been encountering a lot the energies of Collective Karma due to “The Unforgivable Curses”: Imperio (Possession), Cruciatus (Torture), Avada Kedavra (Death).
This is a Prayer for All The Souls Who Ever Were On The Receiving End of “The Unforgivable Curses” and were bound to Earth and unable to cross over as a consequence, after their death:
May You Find the Strength to Let Go, Knowing There Are Souls Working for True Justice on Earth. And May Your Soul Find Peace. So That You May Return To The Light, in Love and Peace.
Prayer For All The Souls Who Ever Were On The Giving End of “The Unforgivable Curses”
May You Find the Strength to Make Reparations as Necessary. And May Your Soul Be Forgiven, So You May Find Peace. So That You May Return To The Light, in Love and Peace.
With Healing Thoughts & Light in My Heart,
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P.P.S. Soundtrack: Zack Hemsey, The Way (Instrumental)
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