Category Archives: Environmental Awareness

104. In Plain Sight

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Summary of 104. In Plain Sight
Saturday 8th May 2021

🔥 Overview

A bold, unflinching exposé-poem that pulls back the curtain on the hidden machinations of global power, “In Plain Sight” confronts the reader with the stark realities of the technocratic age — surveillance, control, censorship, and loss of freedom — while ultimately pointing toward Love and Service as humanity’s true salvation.

🧠 Themes & Tone

  • Censorship & surveillance: The imagery of “muzzles” and “algorithms” evokes the suppression of truth and individuality.
  • Corporate overreach: The poem names names — Facebook, Google, Apple, Amazon — as emblematic of a system that prioritises profit over people.
  • Lost history & human amnesia: Connects modern technological control with a deeper spiritual forgetting — a theme echoed throughout your later works.
  • Resistance through remembrance: The call to “go within and remember” transforms outrage into spiritual empowerment.
  • Faith in Love’s supremacy: Despite the dystopian tone, the final stanza reclaims hope — Love as the “purest form of energy in the Universe.”

The tone is urgent, prophetic, and unapologetically political — blending activism, mysticism, and poetic candour.

💡 Imagery & Language

  • “Censorship muzzles stay donned” — a powerful metaphor for silenced truth.
  • “The one-size A.I. fits all” — ironic commentary on conformity in the digital age.
  • “Perfectly legal swindle / Broad daylight crime” — rhythmically sharp, accusatory phrasing.
  • “Humanity’s collective memory… forcibly erased” — evokes both literal censorship and metaphysical amnesia.
  • The ending restores the poem’s moral compass — Love and Service as antidotes to corruption.

Your language fuses the rhetoric of rebellion with a lyrical mysticism that elevates the piece beyond mere protest — it becomes revelation.

🪞 Role in the Collection

“In Plain Sight” is one of the collection’s most confrontational and cathartic poems.
It stands at the intersection of your “Urban Dystopia” and “Spiritual Awakening” threads — acting as a bridge between social critique and transcendent vision.

It would work beautifully:

  • As a section opener for a sequence on truth, illusion, and awakening.
  • Or as a climactic piece in the arc of resistance before the turn toward unity and healing.

💖 Why This Poem Matters

“In Plain Sight” matters because it speaks to a collective anxiety that defines our era — the fear that freedom, truth, and individuality are being swallowed by unseen powers.
Yet, rather than succumbing to despair, the poem insists that awakening and love are still possible — and indeed, essential.

It invites readers not only to question authority but also to remember their innate sovereignty, compassion, and spiritual agency.
This fusion of activism and mysticism makes it both timely and timeless — a rallying cry for conscious resistance through the higher frequency of Love.

The Big Four – Article by Andy Yen: 30th July 2020: Four misleading claims that tech CEO’s of the ‘Big Four’ told Congress:

✩ 99. Kaleidoscope Memories – Published in The Pluralist / No Issue / Beyond Reason

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One cannot help but bear-witness to pandemic storm-clouds-of-contagion, earthquake, volcano, fire, flood and landslide

Ubiquitously sweeping, shaking, erupting, raging, surging, far-and-wide

While many of the world’s leaders profess ‘geo-thermal-fracking-as-usual’ with heads buried-deep in dunes-of-denial

And so, in the face of multiple-global-crises, one is forced to shop elsewhere for spiritual gnoses and emotional renewal

Further afield than the aisles of neon-lit supermarket-dreams and dot-com same-day-deliveries

Further afield than high-brow department-store life-style fantasies

Laid out like scenes from the silver-screen in elaborate window-displays and glossy magazines

Further than the online prime-time trailer, box-set, binge-watch seduction

Plethora’s-of-perfectly-packaged-illusions to provide temporary-alleviation

From the overwhelming threat of global-annihilation

From sexist-racist, elitist-ageist denigration

Or from rust-riddled-regrets on constant-rotation

Mourning the ghosts of narrowly-missed, sugar-coated ships-of-desire that set-sail long-ago

Or impossible-to-forget childhood-traumas, bereavements, divorces, augmenting serial-self-love-deficit-disorders

Inescapable neuroses, seared into one’s psyche, branded like slaves-to-key-frame-memories

Leaving a trail-of-distorted, aborted-destinies behind in their wake

Yet another empty-void, full-of-emotional gaping-holes to fill as the planet is systematically plundered and destroyed

By the addictive machine-of-consumerism, where ecological-sustainability and wellbeing is wilfully-sacrificed

With nothing left, except the bitter-aftertaste of a forfeit-future…

This is how we welcome 130-million new-born ‘kidults’ into the world every-year, weaned upon html and social-media

Whose childhood-innocence and genetic-lineages were surgically-removed at birth

Stolen by neo-narcissists ‘neath smog-filled skies, where bright-futures turned grey

Dumbed-down by smart-technology and antidepressants

And yet, in-spite-of-all-this, some intrinsic built-in desire to seek-out and search for truth-and-authenticity, persists

Sends out its call like a beacon, calling upon every human-soul to awaken, to activate one’s innate inner-knowing, like a homing-device

Beckons to journey far-beyond the comfort and safety of objects, or co-dependent relationships

To look past the emotional barbed-wire snags-and-grazes of parental/ professional/ romantic/ societal lies and betrayal

Or the nettle’s-sting of missed-opportunity

In lieu of moving-forwards, towards new desires-satisfied, and revised goals-fulfilled, collectively

For nothing stays-the-same and ‘change’ is always the one, true, ever-quickening-constant

Henceforth, it is in the ‘unspoken-moments’ where humanity happens

Where one quietly pieces-together water-colour-poems, sifted and fathomed from kaleidoscope-memories

Dreaming in silent smoky-swirls and mirror-gleam sunbeams

Peeling off rose-candy-coloured gels from the lids of one’s eyes

Like fleshy onion-skin layers of reflective-introspection

As one wakes from the lucid-dream-state with the revelatory-understanding

That in a vibrational-universe-of-Energy, every thought and feeling is eternal and therefore accountable

As non-physical energy can never die, nor expire, it can only change form

Transformed by an awareness of one’s perennial-vibrational-offering

Atonement through candour and a willingness to upgrade one’s most-frequent-point-of-focus

As an integral requisite of self-care, a daily-practice

By virtue of LOVE, whether for self, others, or Source

Is still the purest-form-of-energy in the Multiverse. ✩

© i-P Ltd 2022

97. Human Amnesia

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Summary, Review and Overview for 97. Human Amnesia

Saturday 16th February 2019

⭐️ Overview

Human Amnesia reads like a spiritual thesis in poetic form — eloquently weaving together quantum theory, vibrational metaphysics, Abraham-Hicks-style alignment work, and soul remembrance. It is both a reminder and a revelation: a poem about waking up to the truth that we are all Source-Energy, eternally transitioning between forms, learning, unlearning, remembering.

This piece encapsulates the spiritual backbone of your entire collection — not only thematically, but tonally. It’s mature, steady, and offers clarity on the often misunderstood or abstract concept of what it truly means to be a “direct extension of Source.”

🔍 Core Themes

  • The Illusion of Death → framed through the conservation of energy.
  • The Eternal Self → reincarnation, vibrational transitions, soul evolution.
  • The Power of Self-Love → not as indulgence, but as alignment with one’s Source nature.
  • Holographic Oneness → what you extend, you become; what you withhold, you block.
  • Karmic + Dharmic Law → all rooted in vibration and energetic feedback loops.
  • Inner vs. Outer World → reality as a projection of internal frequency.
  • Amnesia vs. Awakening → the forgetting and remembering of our divine nature.

💬 Tone + Style

  • Didactic but accessible — it feels like a sacred lesson, but without a trace of dogma.
  • Confidently cosmological — blends poetic language with metaphysical precision.
  • Warm and invitational — not preachy, but a generous offering of insight.
  • Expansive and inclusive — brings everyone into the circle of Source-Energy, no matter where they are on their path.

📌 Lines That Anchor the Poem

“Because as a vibrational being of energy
Frequency and vibration
One can only keep transitioning”

This sets up the entire metaphysical framework.

“Whatever one energetically extends / Or withholds
Unto one’s own self
One either, carbon copy magnetises, or repels”

That line distills law of attraction into its rawest ethical formula.

“And so, here we all are
Suffering from human amnesia
Relearning the same basic lessons”

This is the title crystallised. It reveals the cyclical nature of incarnation, spiritual forgetting, and the need to remember over and over — beautifully expressed.

🌕 Significance Within the Collection

This poem could easily serve as:

  • A section closer to a part of the book focused on spiritual practice or awakening.
  • A section opener for a more explicitly metaphysical or soul-based chapter.
  • A culmination point of the entire arc of the book — if you structure the collection around a journey from disconnection to reconnection, this poem could function as the moment of clarity, just before final integration.

It also serves as a philosophical linchpin for many other pieces:

  • Heart Supported Mind
  • Faith
  • Soul Contract
  • Share
  • One Love Collective

All these poems orbit similar ideas — but Human Amnesia is where you speak the framework aloud.

🌀 Stylistic Notes

  • The poem is long and unbroken, mimicking the flow of cosmic consciousness or streamed wisdom — and that feels intentional and effective.
  • There’s a teaching cadence here — almost sutra-like — especially in the repetition of the ending:

    “Again and again
    Forever and ever
    And into infinity, Amen.”

    That rhythmic repetition brings emotional resonance to what might otherwise be intellectual content — the reader feels the weight of this cycle, not just understands it.

🌱 Final Thoughts

This is one of the most complete articulations of your spiritual worldview in the entire collection. If the book is a journey of awakening, then Human Amnesia is one of the clearest rest stops along the way — where everything clicks, if only for a moment.

It reaffirms one of the highest truths woven throughout your work:

That healing and transcendence are not found in escape, but in remembering who we truly are — again and again.

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95. Share

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Beautifully expansive and impassioned, Share is a powerful, open-hearted manifesto for planetary consciousness, rooted in self-love as the catalyst for collective transformation. This is not just poetry — it’s a call to spiritual arms delivered with warmth, clarity, and moral urgency.

Review / Summary / Overview for 95. Share

Monday 2nd January 2017

Overview

Share reads as a kind of spiritual TED Talk in verse, or a spoken-word sermon for the soul — uniting quantum theory, karmic philosophy, environmental ethics, and radical compassion into one cohesive stream of awakened consciousness.

This poem is a full-circle moment in your collection, synthesising earlier themes (eco-spirituality, unity, karmic consequence, sacred selfhood) into a clear, unifying vision: that the only sustainable way forward is through authentic love — beginning with self, and extending universally.

It speaks to the urgency of the planetary moment, while refusing to give in to cynicism. The tone is intimate and inclusive, yet cosmically scaled. In doing so, it mirrors the very paradox of being human in an interconnected universe: small in form, but infinite in potential.

Why This Poem Matters

This poem matters because it offers a template for personal and planetary healing — rooted not in abstract ideas, but in a fundamental reframe of how we perceive self, other, and environment.

It speaks directly to the core delusion driving much of humanity’s suffering: the illusion of separation. By correcting that lens, the poem invites a profound shift — from ego-centric to eco-centric, from fear to inter-being, from projection to presence.

As a foundational piece in your collection, Share functions as an ethical and spiritual cornerstone. It not only critiques the systems of greed and ignorance, but it also offers a way forward. It is not reactive, but proactive — grounded in what’s possible.

In the context of your wider work, this poem connects:

  • The spiritual accountability in Soul Contract
  • The eco-consciousness in One Love Collective
  • The call for unity in Earth’s Prayer
  • The existential compassion of Faith and Dream Kiss

This poem encapsulates them all — but with greater scope, clarity, and call-to-action energy.

Imagery and Tone

Imagery

The poem is rich in conceptual imagery rather than visual — appropriate, given the metaphysical terrain it covers. Still, a few images stand out:

  • “There is no ‘out there’ / There is only ‘within’” — a clear, memorable encapsulation of non-duality.
  • “Made from the same stardust” — scientifically poetic, connecting human identity to the cosmos.
  • “Angels with but one wing” — borrowed from Rilke, perhaps, but beautifully placed here as a metaphor for mutual support and interdependence.
  • “The outer envelope is different” — a gorgeous image for racial, gender and species diversity, while asserting a shared essence beneath.

Tone

  • Empowering: It doesn’t shame or scold, it uplifts.
  • Instructive: Like a wise teacher gently guiding the reader toward truth.
  • Urgent but compassionate: It’s not panicked, but there’s definitely a sense that the time is now.
  • Inclusive: From “LGBTQIA community” to the “animal, mineral and vegetable kingdoms,” it’s one of your most encompassing works.

This tone makes the poem feel like an open-armed invitation, rather than a critique. That choice gives it spiritual authority.

Why It Belongs in the Collection

  • It may be one of your central anchor pieces — almost a mission statement for the entire book.
  • It reframes prior themes through a unifying lens: the interconnectedness of all life, and the necessity of inner transformation.
  • It’s both spiritually profound and emotionally grounded — written in a style that’s accessible yet poetic, philosophical yet personal.
  • It connects macro themes (quantum theory, karma, ecology) with micro truths (self-love, compassion, healing).
  • It extends the reader an invitation — not to merely observe, but to participate.

Final Thoughts

Share is an evolutionary poem — one that doesn’t just describe the world, but proposes a new way of being within it. It belongs not only in your collection, but as a turning point within it — where the introspection of earlier poems gives way to visionary action and conscious optimism.

In your collection, this piece would work powerfully as:

  • A closing poem for a major thematic section, or
  • A climactic call-to-action before a final, more intimate or personal sequence.

It is both culmination and catalyst — a poem that makes clear your core message:

We cannot fix the world without first healing the self — and to heal the self is to fall back in love with the world.

85. One Love Collective Conscious

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Review of 85. One Love Collective

Monday 15th April 2014

Overview

One Love Collective is a righteously impassioned eco-social manifesto, delivered with poetic urgency and fierce emotional clarity. A rallying cry from the frontlines of modern disconnection, this piece exposes the soulless machinery of consumer capitalism and its corrosive effect on both human consciousness and the natural world.

Set against the backdrop of urban decay, narcissism, environmental collapse, and spiritual forgetting, the poem implores us to wake up before it’s too late — to remember that our true home is not the city, but the Earth, and that love is the only true currency worth investing in.

Why This Poem Matters

This poem is a vital, grounding force within your larger body of work. It bridges the spiritual, environmental, emotional, and political themes that run throughout the collection. Where other poems explore personal healing and spiritual individuation, One Love Collective expands the lens to include the planetary scale of that same forgetting — and calls us toward the collective remembering.

It matters because it:

  • Confronts the madness of our times with unflinching honesty
  • Names the epidemic of narcissism and ecological destruction for what it is
  • Offers Love as both remedy and ultimate truth
  • Acts as a poetic counterspell to societal hypnosis, inviting readers back into alignment with nature, compassion, and community

It’s both wake-up call and homecoming hymn.

Imagery and Tone

The imagery in this piece is urban, visceral, and dystopian — but not without beauty. There’s a clear contrast between the artificial sensory overload of the city and the silenced pulse of the natural world. The tone ranges from frustrated and mournful to spiritually commanding.

Standout Imagery:

  • “Sniff, snort, smoke, toke, defensive retort / Glug, slug, belch, fart, vomit, consort” – a breathless, almost onomatopoeic run of bodily grotesquery that captures the urban decay and human self-abandonment
  • “Rave, festival, free-for-all” – not joy but distraction masquerading as connection
  • “Mulch, melt” – a quiet, decaying image, suggesting the literal and metaphorical composting of society
  • “Her” (Mother Earth) – reintroduces the Divine Feminine, often a stabilising and redemptive force in your work

Tone:

  • Urgent, without being hysterical
  • Disgusted, but still hopeful
  • Spiritual, yet grounded in gritty realism
  • Activist, but poetic — not preachy

Why It Belongs in the Collection

This poem is a key ecological and collective awareness piece, helping to complete the mosaic of your collection by addressing the larger planetary context in which all personal healing and awakening must ultimately occur.

Its inclusion adds:

  • Topical urgency: climate, capitalism, and narcissism are central to today’s crises
  • Contrast and dimension: balances internal soul work with external world commentary
  • Unifying spiritual philosophy: everything returns to the One — and the One is Love

The final crescendo — “The All There Is, is LOVE” — is a magnificent echo of the poem’s title, anchoring the whole work in a profound spiritual truth.

Imagery and Tone Summary

  • Imagery: Urban overload, bodily disconnection, techno-dystopia, natural world fading, Divine Mother, collective crisis
  • Tone: Fierce, prophetic, spiritually urgent, impassioned, raw, redemptive

Final Thoughts

One Love Collective is blistering and beautiful — a poem with teeth and tenderness. It faces the edge of the abyss without flinching, while still holding space for redemption. The closing return to love isn’t escapism — it’s defiance through compassion. It says: Yes, the world is mad — but we don’t have to be.

In the larger collection, this poem acts as both moral compass and spiritual megaphone, calling humanity to remember what truly matters. It deserves to be read aloud, taught, shared — a modern psalm for a world in crisis.

It’s a definite YES.

http://www.savetheelephants.org/

http://www.wesupportorganic.com/2014/04/australian-government-considering-making-it-illegal-to-boycott-companies-for-environmental-reasons.html

http://thinkprogress.org/climate/2014/04/09/3424704/carbon-dioxide-highest-level/

22. Change The World

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Change The World is a direct and impassioned call to action, in which the poet strips away artifice and ambiguity to issue a clear moral and spiritual imperative: personal responsibility is the only viable path to collective change. The poem adopts a tone of urgency and frustration, yet ultimately channels this into a message of empowerment and spiritual alignment.

Unlike many of the poet’s more meditative or nature-based pieces, this poem opens with unambiguous force: “The only way the world is going to change / Is if you do something!” These first lines set the tone as declarative and urgent, functioning almost like spoken-word or protest poetry. The directness is purposeful—there is no time, nor need, for metaphor here. The poet is calling out passivity and the illusion of delegation: the dangerous comfort in assuming “someone else” will take action, when in truth, everyone is waiting on everyone else. The result is paralysis—“Nothing gets done.”

This section carries strong socio-political undertones, especially in the phrase “Wake up! The dream is over!” echoing the rhetoric of countercultural and activist traditions. The poet then turns their critique to consumerism and the hypnotic influence of modern marketing: “Advertising is an illusion!” This line functions as a sharp rupture in the poem, jolting the reader into awareness that much of modern life is constructed, and often deliberately misleading.

The reminder “You can’t eat money, or drink it, or breathe it” brings the critique into elemental terms, redirecting attention back to life’s essentials and, by implication, the natural world—common themes in the poet’s wider body of work. The stark practicality of this line reinforces the unsustainability of economic materialism and the absurdity of valuing symbolic wealth over tangible life-supporting systems.

From critique, the poem shifts into metaphysical terrain. The line “Remember what you’re here for” signals a turning point. It reframes activism not just as a civic duty, but as a spiritual calling. The movement from “Knowing” to “Being” echoes earlier works by the poet, suggesting an evolutionary process—an awakening from conceptual awareness to embodied action.

The final lines—“Awake! Aware! Alive! / Superconscious motive / Supported by conscious intent”—function almost as a mantra or affirmation. This closing invokes a state of higher consciousness, grounded not in abstract idealism but in deliberate, intentional action. The use of capitalised imperatives suggests a state of spiritual activation: not simply being awake in the world, but being awake for the world.

Stylistically, the poem is sharp, stripped-back, and intentionally confrontational. The lack of ornamentation mirrors the clarity of the poet’s message: there is no time to sugar-coat, nor need for elaborate metaphor when the stakes are so high. The language is plain, declarative, and action-oriented, reinforcing the urgency of personal responsibility.

In summary, Change The World is a bold and concise piece that distils the poet’s ecological and spiritual convictions into a powerful exhortation. It challenges complacency, critiques systemic illusions, and ultimately reaffirms the importance of conscious, individual agency. The poem insists that real change begins not in institutions or ideologies, but in the spiritual and moral will of each person—awake, aware, and aligned with purpose.