“The
Blessing” from the Indigo Series by Moma De Louvre,
xylene on Epson photo paper, 2000
Since April 2000, several email discussion
groups have been started by Karen Eck (contributor the Indigo
Children book) relating to “Indigo children.” Among
these, the Indigo parents group was established for sharing
personal stories and discussing issues of health, education
and parenting. This sampling of anecdotes from around the world.
were posted by parents over the past few months and are being
offered here with their permission. They are meant to give you
a view to the gifts, hopes and and challenges these children
are bringing to all of us:
Hannah and Laura of London, England,
twins, 4 yrs. 8 mos. old: Firstly, from the moment
I knew I was pregnant I dreamt I was having twins, so the scan
wasn’t a surprise. From conception, literally, their presence
was felt—and it was far from easy. For twenty-four weeks
I threw up morning, noon and night and eventually had to have
medication. I ate almost nothing but baked potatoes. The pregnancy
was a nightmare, especially as they shared a placenta, and I
was hospitalized for keeps once they managed to arrest premature
labour at thirty weeks. I lasted until thirty-four weeks, went
into labour again and was given a Caesarian as they were both
breech. They each weighed just over 5lbs. Hannah was resuscitated
at birth and again about three days later. They were tube fed
and had a few other minor complications, but after a week they
were going it alone. The girls used to stare and stare at each
other in absolute wonder. The nursing staff said such thing
as, “These babies are from another planet;” “they
are a special gift from God;” “those twins make me
cry just looking at them;” “they give me goose bumps,
there’s something amazing about them.” Frankly, tube
feeding two babies every two hours, plus expressing milk, I
was too tired to really appreciate them.
David of Berlin, Germany, 8 years
old: In the sixteenth week of my pregnancy when I
was having an ultrasound, the doctor said: “Hey, look,
what he is doing. He is trying to do something with his hands.”
You could see that this little being in my womb was making a
strong effort to move his fingers to show us something. Then
suddenly the doctor called, “Look, he is making the Victory-sign!
That is incredible! But he IS! Look!” The doctor was laughing
very happily. So was I. It was not only that David was showing
us the Victory-sign, but the energy touching us when he did
that was really beautiful. It was a strong and happy energy.
When I gave birth to David, it was also special. At one point
I had the feeling that I could not go on; there was no power
left to continue giving birth to him. I felt like I would die.
I said, “David, please help.” Immediately he slipped
out of my body. I realized that there had been two doctors and
two nurses with me. Normally there is just a midwife and nurse.
Help was needed and it was given to us. Later I was informed
by higher sources, that THEY had guided all, even his birth.
They also informed me about David’s importance in later
life.
After he was born, the hospital staff forgot about us so we
had the opportunity to stay with each other without being disturbed
with washing and medical check-ups. David watched me in a very
intense way for some minutes! He was constantly looking at me—and
into me. We both looked into each other’s eyes. Then, back
home, of course, we spent endlessness times sharing with each
other by looking into each other’s eyes. David is a VERY
OLD, VERY WISE SOUL.
Savannah of Linden, Michigan, 4 years
old: My husband and I had been told it would probably
take three to six times before we would conceive a child, but
we conceived Savannah immediately without the help of fertility
drugs . . . Savannah weighed eight pounds eight ounces when
she was born. We were in room eight in the hospital. My research
told me that eight is the number of rebirth . . . When she was
born, she held her head up right from the get go. She has always
been strong, even though she’s not real big.
Victor
of Zurich, Switzerland
Victor of Zurich, Switzerland, 7 years
old: Two month before my pregnancy I went to a “fortune
teller” for the first time in my life. I waited until I
felt now is the right moment and this is the right person. Among
other things, she told me that after two months I would become
pregnant with a very special son. She then described his character
and health problems (like allergies). I was VERY astonished
because I was not married and didn’t intend to get pregnant.
I didn’t believe in what she said about a baby.
When I learned that I was pregnant, I instantly had a very close
feeling towards my child. I felt the soul that would be coming
into my life and instantly knew the names I would give (Victor
as a boy, Lani, which means heaven in Hawaiian, as a girl).
Two days before his birth I wrote into my diary: “I think
this child doesn’t want to come out down here, too much
work.” Although I prepared everything for a so called “gentle
birth” with music, low lights and gentle voices . . . After
thirty-six hours of pains they had to fetch him with C-section.
From the beginning we had a very close relation to each other.
We felt when the other didn’t feel well. Yes! He too felt
when I wasn’t well. Even when he was sleeping, I could
awake him with my thoughts. I knew this was a very big responsibility
coming to me.
In spite of the close relationship, more and more I had the
feeling that he didn’t like to be here. As an infant he
was crying all the time, waking four to five times per night
(for fourteen months). From month to month, each time he could
do something more HIMSELF, he seemed to like it a little bit
more “down here.” I imagined that he was thinking,
“Oh no, not once more beginning an incarnation on earth!”
Noah of Fairfield, CT, 20 months:
I knew he was special right from my pregnancy, and
boy did he make his presence known. He kicked me a lot, and
now that he is out his feet have never stopped. He was tens
days late and came by C-section. He is our first child. Now
that he is here I can understand his lateness. He likes to do
things on his own time, and when he wants to do something, it
is usually his way.
Ashley of Boston, MA, 5 years old:
When I was pregnant with Ashley I was sick all the
time. At seven weeks, I started to bleed and was told that it
was a miscarriage in progress and to go home and wait. There
was nothing I could do. I went home and thought there is no
way I’m giving up this child and I knew that she had no
plan of leaving me.
Savannah of Linden, Michigan, 4 years
old: Savannah says she remembers that when she came
to me, there was a man and other babies, and the man took her
to the stairs.
She told me that in my tummy, the “rope” bothered
her, and when she came out she saw daddy “cut the blue
rope.” Recently she recalled going to the doctors. “It
was all white and the doctor had something over his mouth and
you could only see his eyes.” The only time she’s
been in the hospital was when she was born.
I asked her once how I was so lucky to have such a wonderful
little girl. She informed me that she picked me. She told God
she wanted me as her mom and God gave her to me. When I tell
her she’s getting to be a big girl, she tells me, “Don’t
worry, I’ll be a baby again.”
Hannah
and Laura of London, England, Identical twins
Hannah and Laura of London, England,
twins, 4 yrs. 8 mos. old: They had raging colic for
twelve weeks, screaming themselves purple from six at night
till one in the morning. Only very recently have I stopped getting
up to them about eight to ten times a night (it’s now down
to about four) despite trying more things than I care to count.
Ashley of Boston, MA, 5 years old:
Ashley never stops moving. She has been diagnosed
ADHD, but is also being tested for digestive problems. From
what I have been told this can have a lot to do with behavior
problems. . . . She was also one of the Indigos that was born
screaming. She would go into fits and scream for the whole day.
Luckily she slept through the night. She also had problems with
reflux and pyloric spasms. They gave her Zantac and Propulsid
at six months. It helped a little. She stopped breathing quite
a few times as a baby and I rarely slept through the night.
I would hear a tiny gasp and jump from bed to find her thrashing
in the crib and not breathing, a quick flip and whack on the
back and she was fine, but I was a wreck!
. . . Ashley is allergic to milk, she is not a severe case,
she vomits, gets cranky and sometimes a few spots around the
mouth, but the food coloring makes her violent! She has started
to bite me and at five years that is not good. We never went
through this in the twos! What is up?
Zac of Houston, TX, 13 months old:
We were in the hospital the first week of his life
because he would throw up most of his formula (he is adopted
and I wasn’t able to breast feed much because of the short
notice.) I begged the doctors to take him off of lactose products
and after four long, long days succeeded. He was a little better.
We managed to get him out of their care and into the trusting
care of our family’s health care practitioners. Our physician
discussed the need for “living” foods and cultures.
I researched his advice and we switched to almond milk, Probiotic
and calcium ascorbate with a couple of tablespoons of organic
baby food. I can’t express how wonderful this milk is.
He has had no weight problems, no colds and no ear infections.
The episodes of what his first pediatric checkup called colic
were gone immediately, the reflux problem is gone and his skin
is so beautiful! (Of course he hasn’t been vaccinated either.)
Noah of Fairfield, CT, 20 months old:
He was always and still is a slow weight gainer.
He is a very picky eater.
Hannah and Laura of London, England,
twins, 4 yrs. 8 mos. old: Food—ye gods. Laura
is by far the most difficult. She drinks vast quantities of
liquids, but is only on the second percentile for weight but
the fiftieth for height. Both drive me to distraction with their
eating (or lack of). Supplements have helped a lot. I use a
combination of vitamins, minerals and botanicals.
Ian of Idaho Falls, ID, 3 years old:
At mealtimes he never can sit and eat. He has to
take a bite and wander around. We have tried to make him sit
at the table, but this is so hard for him, and all three of
us (Ian, myself and my husband) end up frustrated—not a
good thing for proper digestion. It takes him at least an hour
to finish, sometimes longer. We let his plate sit there and
he comes by and nibbles until he is done. . . At Preschool this
is obviously a problem at snack and lunch times. I also worry
that he doesn’t get enough to eat. He is pretty skinny.
Savannah of Linden, Michigan, 4 years
old: She has narrow feet and hands, and is generally
thin. She’s not concerned with eating—doesn’t
eat much at all—but is extremely healthy and has rarely
been sick.
Victor of Zurich, Switzerland, 7 years
old: Victor sometimes eats nearly nothing for days.
I never recognized that he wouldn’t have enough energy,
so I haven’t been afraid. When he is ill (which is VERY
seldom!), he doesn’t eat for two or three days, just drinks.
After that he feels fine and recovers. I feel that he knows
best—so I let him do it . . .
Noah of Fairfield, Connecticut
Noah of Fairfield, CT, 20 months old:
He is full of energy, and determined. Noah stood
at five months, and walked at seven. He has been running and
climbing since nine months.
Savannah of Linden, Michigan, 4 years
old: She was walking at eight months.
Ashley of Boston, MA, 5 years old:
Ashley is a very independent child. She was walking
at nine months and climbing out of her crib by ten months. My
family compares her to the Energizer Bunny!
Hannah and Laura of London, England,
twins, 4 yrs. 8 mos. old: Physically very active—insatiable
consumption of gym, ballet, tap, swimming, cycling, generally
running free. Highly tuned slim bodies with muscle definition
to die for. Almost never seen with their clothes on indoors.
Addy of Surrey, British Columbia,
10 years old: My son needed entertainment from four
weeks on as he slept only a hour at a time. As an exhausted
parent in serious need of rest I was not afraid to allow him
to stay over at his grandma(s) places just to get rest but my
time with him was always special.
Zac of Houston, TX, 13 months old:
He is FULL of ENERGY! He takes three 15-20 minute
naps a day to recharge & moves the balance of the day. Sleeps
most nights pretty well.
Ian of Idaho Falls, ID, 3 years old:
Wow, I am glad that all of you have commented on the sleeplessness
issue. Ian is three now, but for the first eighteen to twenty
months he did not sleep through the night and I wondered if
it was me. He also started getting up in the middle of the night
to do things like “fix breakfast,” (eggs all over
the floor).
Tannah (2 years old) and Tae (4 years
old) of Durban, South Africa: Tannah currently is
just a ball of energy. We have nicknamed her Taz after the Tasmanian
Devil, because from the time she started walking she was like
a whirlwind of destruction. She is not naughty at all, just
very busy like the beginning little phrase of the indigo book,
“They think of things that are fun to do at 10 per second.”
So while I am cleaning up the toilet roll she just shoved down
the loo, she is in her bedroom redecorating the walls with her
crayons.
Tae, my 4-year-old is quieter
than Tannah. She is extremely sensitive, very artistic and would
sit and paint and draw all day if she was permitted to. She
loves to hear stories and just be still. When things get tough
around her, like her sister bombarding the house with business,
she just retires to her room for quiet time. Or she makes her
sister sit down and breath in and out and think of nice things.
This was something I started with Tannah when she started getting
a little out of touch with things . . . just sitting and closing
her eyes and breathing in and out and in and out and thinking
of the sea and the sand and clouds up in the sky and so on.
It works wonders.
Hannah and Laura of London, England,
twins, 4 yrs. 8 mos. old: People say they’re
always surprised about what they say and do. Hannah is a great
wordsmith, delighting in every new word and using her huge vocabulary
to great effect—Laura less so, but still startling.
Savannah of Linden, Michigan, 4 years
old: She has an excellent memory. She knows when
you’re teasing her, or not being truthful. She reasons
like a much older child and can pretty much keep up with my
fourteen-year-old . . . She began using full, understandable
sentences at fourteen months . . . She’s been so “easy”—never
into everything, never talked back and never went through the
terrible twos. If I explain the reasons for something, she accepts
it and goes on. She’s very reasonable.
Victor of Zurich, Switzerland, 7 years
old: Well, he started to talk very early. He said
“mama” for the first time at nine month, and at the
age of two years he could speak normal sentences and started
to ask written letters and very complicated questions—also
very philosophical and technical ones.
Aaron
of Ennis, Ireland
Aaron of Ennis, Ireland, 2 ½
years old: My mother was sitting in the kitchen talking
to my aunt and Aaron was in there getting crisps or something.
My father and I were sitting outside talking. Aaron came back
out to us and after awhile he came over to me and told me the
full conversation that he had heard in the kitchen between my
mother and aunt. He was able to tell me that my cousin was gone
to Dublin on a train from Galway, that my aunt was talking about
one of my other aunts, etc. I was amazed, he was only in there
about ten minutes and about half an hour later was able to tell
me everything that occurred in that time. At two and a half
this to me was a warning for the future, even straightaway—that
is, watch what I’m saying when he’s around! We are
actually already finding ourselves spelling words in front of
him rather than saying them. He himself will tell you that he
is a ‘nosy Parker’ and a ‘copycat,’ Well,
they do say that one of the indigo traits is that they don’t
lie!
Zac of Houston, TX, 13 months old:
He started saying words like mamma at around ten
months and has recently started saying small words in what is
apparently German. This is strange since we are not German and
do not speak German. (A native German friend came to visit and
was shocked.) He was born on my Grandfathers birthday who was
the only person that spoke German in our family. My Grandfather
has been dead for around eight years. Coincidence?
Hannah and Laura of London, England,
twins, 4 yrs. 8 mos. old: Both are very willful,
and seem to have a great deal of power in so many ways . . .
Discipline is a nightmare. They manage to stay safe, but struggle
violently against any sort of convention . . . The first time
I knew I was in deep water came at five months when they were
spitting food at each other in their high chairs, hysterical
with giggles. Not a single thing I said or did made the smallest
difference. I’d like to say it’s changed but it hasn’t.
My request that Hannah should tidy her toys was met with “OK,
tough guy” last week. She did it, though!
Ashley of Boston, MA, 5 years old:
Ashley was born screaming and has not been able to stop. She
wants to get her point across anyway she can and gets very frustrated
when people don’t understand her.
Addy of Surrey, British Columbia,
10 years old: He has loving guidelines and specific
rules. He always questions me about them so I explain why and
usually it is the end of the story. These children will ask
lots of questions and you will need to answer them. They are
very grown up yet they have a unique quality of being very young
at the same time.
Zac of Houston, TX, 13 months old:
Waiting is probably difficult for all children his age. However,
if he wants something and you can’t be there instantly,
he will try to accomplish “it” himself. He cries some
but mostly structures those around him to assist in achieving
his needs or goals.
Noah of Fairfield, CT, 20 months old:
He is creative and is real big with music. He dances,
sings and plays instruments . . . He loves to play a keyboard
and has a recorder. He plays it like he knows how to play .
. . He can even blow on a trumpet and make the correct lip and
sound from it.
Hannah and Laura of London, England,
twins, 4 yrs. 8 mos. old: Constant art activities
—they use a 30 metre roll of paper each per week on their
easels, and will do several art projects each day before school.
Ashley of Boston, MA, 5 years old:
Ashley draws great pictures. I wish I had a scanner
to show you all. At four years old she was drawing my chakras.
She told me they were the spots where my light shines. She also
draws in third eyes on everyone. It is so much fun to see her
draw in her “wings.”
Savannah of Linden, Michigan, 4 years
old: I recently bought her a classical music tape
and when I played it, she danced around the room. When a waltz
came on, she started dancing really slow. At the end, she put
her hand across her waist and bowed—like they did years
ago at the end of a dance.
Addy of Surrey, British Columbia,
10 years old: The music that comes out of his flute
strictly by memory is awesome and heavenly. When he is in the
shower he sings like a lovely bird with music I have never heard.
I think that he is bringing back some of the Atlantis songs
lost so long ago.
Victor of Zurich, Switzerland, 7 years
old: Victor is a very quiet child, not hyperactive
at all. He plays alone for hours, is very creative, highly talented
in languages, drawing and painting, technical things and is
very philosophical in his thinking.
Noah of Fairfield, CT, 20 months old:
When he does play by himself, in his playroom, all the toys
are knocked over, pulled off the shelves, and brought to the
middle of the room. He is creative with his cars. He puts them
on the window ledges, and this is the track. He has to be at
the same level as the wheels of the car . . . He will look at
the wheels for an hour sometimes.
Zac of Houston, TX, 13 months old:
He makes the play rules. He loves to play with cars. However,
he prefers for them to drive on other objects or on walls not
the floors. He also likes to play ball but he wants to play
in a triangle (not two people in a line). If it is only us playing
ball, he will still throw the ball to the third “player,”
go retrieve it and then throw it for that person too. By the
way he has been kicking balls since he was about four months
old in his jumper and playing catch since he was around six
months old. He also dances, turning in small circles (his chiropractor
is amazed in his pivot ability).
Noah of Fairfield, CT, 20 months old:
When he was younger, he would look at books for like an hour,
just looking with intense understanding of the books, all by
himself.
Savannah of Linden, Michigan, 4 years
old: At four years and three months, she is writing
her name and is a whiz on the computer.
Zac of Houston, TX, 13 months old:
He is a never-ending ball of energy! He is almost
sponge like to his surroundings. Example: He walks in to the
post office with our keys, places the key in the box and opens
the box door. I am an adult and still search for the box from
time to time and fumble with keys! Music and mechanical devices
seem to be his focus right now.
Noah of Fairfield, CT, 20 months old:
In public he is very social, he says hello to everybody,
and if they do not say it back, he keeps saying it till they
do. Elderly and middle aged women and him are like magnets in
public. They come over to him, some say how special he is, and
he lovingly smiles at them . . . Some tell me he is an angel
or that he sees and hears God . . . When a healer who works
on my mother met him for the first time she said, “I am
looking at a very old wise soul, who has been here many, many,
times.”
Hannah and Laura of London, England,
twins, 4 yrs. 8 mos. old: They seem to exercise a
charisma over people (even when I take them out without their
twin). I’m quite cautious with how they use or abuse these
glamorous powers, and how I can help them to use them for the
greatest good in the future.
Savannah of Linden, Michigan, 4 years
old: People are drawn to her wherever we go—kids,
adults, it doesn’t matter. My mother also noticed this.
People are always making comment on her looks, and other kids
(even strangers on a playground) try to get close to her.
Victor of Zurich, Switzerland, 7 years
old: When Victor was a baby, sometimes people in
supermarkets or on a walk would stop me and talk to me about
my “very special child with that very wise look.”
They were mainly elderly women. I knew exactly what they where
talking about. Me too! I sometimes had the feeling that an old
man was talking to me, and even he himself told me before his
second birthday, “Isn’t it Mom, I’m old?!”
Noah of Fairfield, CT, 20 months old:
He is into to everybody when we go out. He will address
almost everyone he sees with a hello. If you do not say hello
back to him, he will just keep saying it till you do. Then he
will say goodbye. I call him “Mr. Mayor” when we are
out. When he sees other children, he has to hug them.
Hannah and Laura of London, England,
twins, 4 yrs. 8 mos. old: Laura is quite an activist,
and will speak out strongly against any sort of offence or injustice.
Just before she was two she accosted a man in a shop and stood
crossly in front of him with her chin up and very loudly said,
“Say sorry for smoking!”
David
of Berlin, Germany
David of Berlin, Germany, 8 years
old: When David was about three or four years old,
I took him with me to my workplace, which is with kids in a
kindergarten. One kid started to pick on him. David simply smiled
at that kid very lovingly and then turned around.
Ashley of Boston, MA, 5 years old:
Ashley can be the sweetest person to a stranger.
I always hear what a sweet child, such good manners. Always
uses please and thank you, excuse me and oh, let me get that
for you . . .
Recently Ashley met a woman I work with for the first time.
She was all over the woman. Ashley could truly SEE how nice
this woman was. She asked her to pick her up. The woman did
and while in her arms Ashley asked, “Do you love me, because
I love you.” The woman replied, “Why yes, I love you
because we are all angels.” Ashley was so happy that someone
could see beyond the usual and could love her for her true self.
I was in tears . . .
Savannah of Linden, Michigan, 4 years
old: She CONSTANTLY is telling everyone—cats
and dogs included—how much she loves them. She sticks up
for the other kids who are being picked on at her one-day-a-week
playgroup . . . She loves to tease and laugh. She’s always
laughing! . . . She’s very laid back and shy in new situations
and around new people. It’s almost like she has to size
you up before she’ll be bothered. That used to bother me,
but now I don’t push her to do anything she doesn’t
want (within reason) . . . But she only is close with a few
different kids. She sticks to the same friends, even at playgroup.
If her friends aren’t there, she’ll play mostly by
herself . . . She is loaded with common sense, and if she doesn’t
like something, she will definitely let you know. If someone
is being mean or crabby, she’ll come right out and ask
why they are being that way. Savannah tells it like it is—right
down to telling her older sister she didn’t like her haircut!
Hannah and Laura of London, England,
twins, 4 yrs. 8 mos. old: Both have special gifts
with animals, and are animal crazy. Especially horses. When
they first heard about Pegasus they talked about him and acted
it out for weeks (still do!). Same with unicorns. Their imaginations
are vast, highly creative and forever expanding in worlds populated
by mythical creatures, horses, magic, loving natures and necessary
battles between good and evil.
Addy of Surrey, British Columbia,
10 years old: My son loves animals, music and art
and he is extremely compassionate towards others. He truly believes
that the world is a wonderful place, and it is really difficult
to explain to him that the world is not always a great place.
He will learn on his own. These Indigo Children are trying to
get the rest of us to see the love and to forgive our fellow
man.
Addy plays soccer during the summertime as the lead goalie.
His father is the coach. On one particular day, when they were
playing against a team they had played before, the second coach
on my son’s team brought in a new player who was also trying
out for goalie. My son was very excited for this young boy but
noticed that the boy did not have goalie gloves or a shirt.
He proceeded with great pleasure to run to his bag and hand
over his spare shirt and gloves. He then said, “You play
goal today. I’ll play next time.”
In my son’s heart there was compassion not competition.
These two boys support each other at all their soccer games,
instead of worrying about who is first. I think that if more
of these kids could continue this way, the world would change
before our eyes.
Victor of Zurich, Switzerland, 7 years
old: He is very open-minded, likes to communicate
with other people, but manly grownups. With other children he
has his difficulties. They often don’t understand him and
think he’s oversensitive.
Zac of Houston, TX, 13 months old:
Is not afraid to speak to anyone or to go anywhere. It is as
if he belongs wherever he is. There are no strangers or strange
places to him and he doesn’t understand when the public
refuses to speak or respond to his prompts. It is as if he knows
they will cherish him if he can just get their attention. (He
usually does and they do.)
Aaron of Ennis, Ireland, 2 ½
years old: Aaron is also a dog lover. We have three
boxers and a Shih Tzu all of whom adore him. Freya whom he has
grown up with from a puppy especially loves him. They take turns
following each other around, share food and sleep together.
When Aaron lies on the floor she stands directly over him as
if protecting him whilst he is in a vulnerable position. There
is a fight in the evening to see who will get to sit by him
on the couch. One of them, Tess, who was rescued and is in poor
health, was particularly bad about a month ago. Aaron asked
if we could bring her to see my mother (she runs a holistic
centre and often gives Aaron treatments). He said “Gran
will make Tess better.” Tess had to have an operation two
weeks ago and was out for the count after the anesthetic until
nearly the following day. As Aaron was going to bed the night
she had the operation, he put his arms around her and started
crying saying, “You be better soon. It’s all right.
Night, night sweetheart.” The love he has is generated
towards all animals and it has been noted that the more they
appear to avoid him the more effort he puts into getting their
attention and making friends.
Hannah and Laura of London, England,
twins, 4 yrs. 8 mos. old: They can’t see the
point of (morning nursery) school, but usually behave well when
there. Hannah, bored in ballet, reduced her ballet teacher to
tears because she just wasn’t able to control her.
Ian of Idaho Falls, ID, 3 years old:
His last pre-school teacher was quite alarmed at how different
he is and even suggested that he is autistic because he didn’t
like playing “Duck, Duck, Goose.” Well, that and other
things. He is quite active (hyper even) and doesn’t sit
still for story time—but can tell you all about the book
when you are finished. Is extremely friendly and loves to play
with others—but not always. Does this sound like anyone
you know? Right now he is in “fixing” the toilet.
I am letting him because at least he is not breaking anything.
Evan of PA, 3 years old: Evan
starts pre-school in two days, and I am afraid of what the school
will say. I have had him evaluated by a developmental physician
because he was delayed with language and she felt he was autistic
or ADHD. I thought, “Here we go. The doctor won’t
diagnose him until he has preschool experience—what’s
that all about?” Evan could be running around and act if
he doesn’t hear a blessed thing, then later he is repeating
whatever was going on. We have been kicked out of numerous classes
(music, play dates, etc.) because “we don’t think
Evan is getting anything out of this, and besides he is to disruptive.”
Victor of Zurich, Switzerland, 7 years
old: At school he seems to be very intelligent, but
lazy. The teachers tell me that when he is really interested
in something he can do it for hours, but otherwise . . .
Last week he told me that at his school (Montessori school)
there is another child “like me.” I knew immediately
who it was. I can see it on his face and feel it while he speaks.
His name is Oliver.
Ashley of Boston, MA, 5 years old:
Ashley just started indergarten and wants to bring
her invisible brother Steve with her for show and tell! How
can I say no, she could just sneak him out!
Ashley of Boston, MA, 5 years old: I had an aura
photo taken of me that came up on a video screen. My chakras
(energy centers) were very distorted—not in balance at
all. My daughter sat and was in perfect harmony! Astounded I
sat again—same thing. Then Ashley moved up against me and
just like magick, my chakras all balanced and my aura smoothed
out to match hers. What a powerful healer she is turning out
to be.
Noah of Fairfield, CT, 20 months old:
I am starting to see that he is intuitive, even before
we are. He can sense things before they are going to happen.
This has happened two times now.
Hannah and Laura of London, England,
twins, 4 yrs. 8 mos. old: Laura is empathic way beyond
her years, and very intuitive.
Ashley of Boston, MA, 5 years old:
Ashley cries true tears for the old, the hurt, the
sad, anyone she meets that is hurting, she is crying for them.
How can I console her? Or should I even try? . . . The level
of sensitivity is enormous. She is one of the most caring people
I know.
Savannah of Linden, Michigan, 4 years
old: She is extremely intelligent, and caring. She
knows when someone is upset or hurt—the last time I was
upset over something, she came up behind me and brought me a
little blue flower from her bedroom.
One time Savannah wanted an ice cream cone, and I SWEAR, there
were no more left. She kept saying, “Just look, please.”
Well, there was one left that I guess I missed somehow. She
just knew. Another time, she wanted holders for her corn on
the cob. I had taken most of them up to our boat for a bbq and
had one lone one sitting in the drawer. I had searched for the
matching one and couldn’t find it, so this one had been
sitting there for the longest time. I told her there was only
one and I looked in the drawer. I found the loner one as usual,
but I moved some spoons aside and there was the match! I KNOW
it wasn’t in there before. Just like the ice cream cone.
Zac of Houston, TX, 13 months old:
He has helped me face so many of my insecurities that it is
incredible. Sometimes, I feel like he is here for me to learn
instead of vice versa. Yet, I know there is much more to both
of us.
His eyes are beautiful in an antique sort of way. People often
comment on how he seems as if he “understands” when
they are talking about difficulties or situations. They are
shocked on how he can “help” them feel less stressed.
He also seems to comfort our aging dogs. He will pick up objects
and arrange them around people or animals with intense meaning.
If we move them around, he will place them all back in order.
Tae
and Tannah of Durban, South Africa
Tae of Durban South Africa, 4 years
old: Tae is amazing at sensing how you are feeling
and usually taps into it very quickly. We have to be very careful
what is said and done around her. She is very intelligent and
doesn’t miss a thing.
We were planning on buying her a pony that had become available
and I did not want to get her hopes up until it was definite
so we never spoke about it in front of her. Just the other day
she said to me. “Is my grandpa, you and daddy going to
be buying me and Tannah a horse?” I nearly fell of my chair.
I don’t know how she knew.
She also talks about things I have watched on TV while she was
sleeping. My only explanation is that she was there watching
with me (not in body of course). She says something like, “Remember
on TV that man that ate the big burger?” I will say “When?”
and she says something else about it. I sit there and go “but
you weren’t with me when I saw that,” and she says,
“Yes, I was laying on the couch next to you.” I clearly
recall her giving me a full recall on the movie Nell the following
day after I had sat alone with my mother watching it. She told
me all about the lady who spoke funny and she played in the
water and with leaves and danced around and around. It really
amuses me when she does this.
Tae started this thing when she was about three of putting “Energade”
(energy) into sore muscles by laying her hands on the sore area.
When she was about two and a half she sat on the floor with
her legs crossed, and my mother and I asked her what she was
doing. She said, “dimitating.” We both presume that
meant, “meditating.”
Hannah and Laura of London, England,
twins, 4 yrs. 8 mos. old: Laura recently remembered
in detail a past life where she used to ride horses, and a friend
of hers (a little girl called Enny) was killed by a tree falling
on her whilst out riding. This explained why she’s been
talking about her friend “Enny Angel” since she was
able to speak! She has another angel, a lavender coloured light,
who comes to play under the duvet with her at night. Laura receives
and gives healing energy very well.
At three Hannah gave me a spontaneous account of St. Michael
and his role in “fighting all the bad people” and
how he had reincarnated. This is completely without any of these
subjects ever being discussed with her to my knowledge. Again
at three, on the way to meet a friend of mine for the first
time she announced “I like Maureen. She used to be my mummy
when I was a lady.” . . . Hannah responds really well to
healing and sometimes asks me to move my hands away a little
as “it’s too strong.”
Noah of Fairfield, CT at 16 months:
He says normal range of words for his age, but he has his own
“talk.” When playing alone, he sits and talks. He
nods his head and looks as if he is talking to someone. I just
can’t see these people. He obviously can.
Ashley of Boston, MA, 5 years old:
She cries that she misses her great grandfather,
who she never met! She says she knew him BEFORE! She also says
she was with her Aunt Lillian (whom I never knew and am still
trying to find on the family tree) and great grandpa when she
was a baby, but she says she was with them, not in me!
Ian of Idaho Falls, Idaho
Ian of Idaho Falls, ID, 3 years old:
Ian has very vivid dreams that he tells us about
every morning. The other day he woke up and said “God took
me to dreamland in his car . . . he drives fast!”
Tannah of Durban, South Africa, 2
years old: My baby of nineteen months old speaks
her own language. I cannot see whom she is talking with but
they make her laugh a lot so they are welcome in my home. She
often sits and looks at “nothing” and rolls around
with laughter. It is great to watch . . . (update) Tannah still
talks to her friends while she is playing. It is very amusing
to watch but she generally does not sit for long periods of
time in quiet play. When she is quiet you have to check up on
her to see what she is doing because generally it is something
she should not be doing.
Victor of Zurich, Switzerland, 7 years
old: From the time Victor could speak he was talking
of “another planet where I come from. It’s called
India-desert (translated from German). Everything is better
there; people are behaving better with each other; the animals
are not as wild as here; you can go in the houses without opening
the door, if it’s yours.” He often compares “here”
with “there” and sometimes he invents very practical
ways of doing something and then says, “That’s the
way we did it in India-desert.”
About a month ago he asked me: “Mom, why are people so
cruel to aliens?” “What do you mean?” I said.
“Well, everybody talks of them like monsters or little
green men from Mars.” “And what do you want to say
with that?” I asked. He said, (he was standing on a bench,
looking down at me) “You know, the aliens are good people.
They come to earth to help save the world, like we children
do. We have to purify the air and save nature. Otherwise nobody
can live here anymore!”
Lately Victor said to me, “Oh sure, there is plenty of
living beings on other planets. I used to be a scientist of
the stars and they esteemed me because I found new ones. You
know Mum, we were laughing so much in that other world, when
men of the earth came with their rockets to explore moon, they
stepped through us and the plants and everything because they
could only see the floor but nothing else. It was so funny to
see them walking through our bodies. They took stones with them
and when they were back on earth, with great importance they
said, “No, there is no life possible on the moon.”
. . . Once, at the age of about two and a half, when we where
waking up in the morning (we slept in the same room. I’m
living alone with him), I took him into my bed. He pointed to
an antique Hellenistic (Greek antique) vase, made out of clay
and said, “Mom, what’s that?”
“Oh, that’s a vase I once got from very special people.”
“Yes,” he said, “I know, you got that to keep
it till I’m grown up. I made it once a long time ago with
my hands, but I made it for me, not for you. Please give it
back to me when I’m grown up.”
Now, you have to know how I got that vase. At the age of thirteen
I went to Cyprus for holidays with my family, like every year.
A Swiss woman, married to a Cypriot doctor who was a friend
of my parents, came to visit us in our hotel. As very often,
I preferred to stay with the grownups instead of playing with
my brother and sisters at the beach, so that’s how she
met me.
The next day as I passed the reception area of the hotel, somebody
called my name and told me that there was a package waiting
for me. When I opened it there was an antique Hellenistic vase
of clay and a letter. The Swiss woman wrote that she had been
very impressed by my personality at the age of thirteen and
that something in her heart told her to give me that vase. I
was perplexed. I never knew why she gave that to me until twenty-three
years later when my son told me.
. . . At the age of three, after I had blamed him for doing
something, Victor said “But Mom, when I was YOUR Mom, I
didn’t blame you like that. I was much more kind.”
Caspian of Idaho Falls, Idaho
Caspian of Idaho Falls, Idaho, age
2 years 8 months: He started talking very well at
an early age. He’s always paid attention to the adult world
going on around him. At times his understanding of our concepts
is amazing, though by now I shouldn’t be surprised by the
way he links situations in his mind.
Here’s a story of both his comprehension of his surroundings,
and his inner-knowing as an Indigo.
I give readings and healings as a profession, and for awhile
I worked out of my home, setting aside a room to work. Caspian
would watch my clients come and go, and understood that while
I was in there, I was giving readings. One day when he was near
two years old, he decided he’d give me a reading. This
was an effective delay of nap-time as well as an adventure into
his mind. He said, “Daddy, me give you a reading.”
I agreed, and let him lead me into the reading room. When I
give readings, I face the person, hold their hands, and close
my eyes. He sat me down on the couch and repeated this process,
squeezing his eyes tightly. He opened his left eye after a moment
of silence and said, “Panda bear? Buffano?”
This was actually quite interesting. I’d asked him a few
days before about his dreams after his nap, and he’d told
me that he was dreaming about Pandas and Buffaloes. Of further
interest is the fact that when giving a reading, you enter basically
the same state you would if you were dreaming.
He was relating dreaming to giving a reading.
After awhile I began to ask him questions about the last time
we’d lived together. The conversation went something like
this:
Me: “Tell me about the last time you and I lived on the
Earth like we do now.
Him: “Ummm… We ride horseys.”
Me: “What did we look like?”
Him: “Black hair, ride horseys.”
Me: “Was I your daddy then?”
Him: “No, we friends, we brothers.”
Me: “What did we do?”
Him: “Look for Buffano.”
He went on to tell me that we rode horses a lot, and played,
but mostly we looked for Buffalo, and we were happy. At one
point he became very excited and began telling me that one time
we had to go really far to find the Buffalo, all the way to
Murder Mountain. I’d never even mentioned the word murder
to him, and know of no mountain with that name.
Days later when I was telling my parents about what he’d
told me, and he was playing in their living room, he began acting
out the whole scene.
He ran back and forth as if on a horse yelling about Buffanoes
and waving his arms shouting, “Shoot, shoot!”
Since then I’ve had many readings from Caspian, as well
as hands on healings that actually work. He’s amazing.
Ashley of Boston, MA, 5 years old:
After watching an Easter special she was hysterical. “Why
is he (Jesus) dead, those people were so mean to him. I think
he is the king.” She was so upset, it took weeks before
she stopped talking about it.
David of Berlin, Germany, 8 years
old: I asked David if he would like it if I tell
people who are interested in Indigo children about him. And,
if yes, what could we contribute? He said, yes, he would like
to participate, but only one thing came to his mind to tell
about. I asked, what? And he said, “Well, not many words,
only that I am the follower of Jesus.” At four or five
he cried about Jesus’ death and was really upset about
the fact that he was nailed on the cross. (We talked about that
at Easter-time). He was crying as if Jesus was a very close
relative. He told me, “I am the follower of Jesus. I feel
like Jesus.”
Savannah of Linden, Michigan, 4 years
old: Savannah is filled with light and love. If I
tell her to be careful, she says not to worry, she’ll be
fine. She is more “in-tune” and knowledgeable about
God than she’s been taught.
Victor of Zurich, Switzerland, 7 years
old: Two days ago, while saying good night: “Oh,
it seems that they are not sure if after this life I have to
come another last time to earth, but Mom, I don’t want
to. What about you?” I said “you know, ever since
I was a child I was looking forwards to die and go back to where
I came from, and I don’t want to come back to Earth either.”
Ashley of Boston, MA, 5 years old:
Ashley seems to be obsessed with death. It is a great sadness
that she has. Any mention of death and she is so upset. We had
a goldfish die and that was awful. I am so afraid what will
happen if someone near us dies. She loves to walk in the cemetery
and talk about our spirits and how they leave our bodies and
how our bodies are just houses. It’s so intense! What will
be next?
