Gina’s Akashic past life activation
“I want to write to you and tell you an amazing story. You did an akashic record reading for me on July 16th 2022.
Over the past year, I have been compelled to write poetry, particularly in the month of December. I don’t usually write poetry, its not my thing. Last December (2022) I was sick with the flu and my two young sons as well. In our fevers we all seemed to find cracks in our normal reality and had moments of inspired thinking. I started dreaming in poetry and it has stayed with me (on and off) to this December. The other night as I was writing, I felt so strongly Emily Dickinson’s spirit, one of the greatest American poets. I felt she was with me, perhaps remembering a past life. I remembered we have the same birthday, December 10. I had recently just celebrated mine. About a week later I am drawn to revisit past astrology, human design, and akashic readings that Ive had over the years because I felt there would be important information for me to understand more clearly now. I read your reading. You spoke of a past life when my name was Elizabeth, my father Samuel was a progressive man who respected me and my gifts tremendously and protected me during a time when that was highly unusual for women to be so esteemed and resourced. I was from a prominent family and lived in a beautiful, well-appointed mansion.
I thought of Emily Dickinson again. I did some research on her and this is what I found:
We have the same birthday, December 10
We both have Elizabeth as a middle name: Emily Elizabeth Dickinson - Regina Elizabeth Silness
She’s a projector: 2/4, emotional authority, incarnation cross: right angle cross of rulership (26/45 | 47/22)
I’m a manifestor: 2/4, emotional authority, incarnation cross: right angle cross of rulership (26/45 | 47/22)
Her paternal grandfather was Samuel Fowler Dickinson:
“A driving force behind the creation of Amherst Academy in 1814, Samuel Dickinson was one of the first to subscribe to the charitable fund that served as the foundation for Amherst College (opened in 1821). He expressed his fervent belief in the virtue of education for both sexes, evident in the admission policy of the Academy, in a public address in 1831. Samuel Fowler Dickinson’s most lasting legacy for his granddaughter was the home (he built his family a beautiful mansion!) she lived in, the academy she attended as a child, and the college that was her family’s community for decades.”
Samuel eventually moved to Ohio, where he died. I was born and raised in Ohio.
I found all this information to be a big WOW! I thought you might appreciate it too. Thank you again for an amazing reading!”