We greet you! We would like to represent Arcturian, Lyran, Sirian, and Pleiadian consciousness today. And we want to speak on fear — fear, which has always been very present in your collective. And no wonder, when you have limited access to your recollections of who you are, why you came here, what you’re doing here, and where you’re going. No wonder you are prey to fear.

Fear

Fear has passed through many faces. First and foremost, we want to greet all of you! Especially those who feel they do not belong to the collective, as you call it. Many of you feel as though you are on the outskirts. When you feel you’re not like them, when you feel separated more than others — by anything inside of you, by your health, by a physical trait, by a defining characteristic, or by a lack of resources — you may experience a fear of not belonging.

A lack of independence, a lack of education, or a lack of something may lead to the fear of being on your own. And when you’re on your own, who are you really? This fear of being marked as the outsider is deeply felt. It might stem from being seen as peculiar, sometimes even crazy, or not beautiful enough — perhaps so many things humans can fear. There are so many ways humans define themselves and their place, whether through providing a different perspective for themselves or for the collective.

It is much needed to find those who embody difference — to provide the perspective of being different, to give others a third-party lens through which to see separation and unity.

So we ask: What exactly do you feel separated from? Where is unity for you? Is it in the family? Is it in yourself? Do you feel whole within yourself? Is it in an animal companion, perhaps? Is it a place you call home, where you feel complete?

Humans, please ask this question! Every individual who is listening, please ask yourself this: Where do I feel union?

Christmas & Unity

Now, we are approaching Christmas in this part of the region where the channel is located.

Christmas is often connected to Jesus Christ. Many of you do not believe in Jesus Christ. Many of you don’t truly know him, yet you still celebrate Christmas — giving presents, exchanging gifts, and so on. Some follow this tradition just for the sake of feeling like they belong. Others establish their own traditions, very different from the traditional sense.

Still, on Christmas Eve, many of you feel a kind of union.

Why is that? Some even go to church, despite not believing in Jesus Christ, God, or the purpose of the church. Yet it feels lovely to celebrate with others, to experience some kind of connection. This is a very nice feeling for many of you!

True Crime as a Collective Experience

A stark contrast we’d like to provide is art. When you read novels or watch television series, some of them become quite popular. Many of you will watch them and share the experience, sometimes simultaneously. Books are less in demand these days, so more often, it’s TV. However, the experience is the same. You connect over something you collectively share an interest in, even though you consume it separately.

Why, then, are so many TV shows focused on violence and true crime?

True crime, in particular, is very popular among you. It’s about crimes rooted in reality. Some of you find it exciting to watch something that has really happened, that has truly been done to someone. Many of you ask yourselves, Why do I enjoy watching something so cruel? You may be peaceful in nature, yet you find yourself drawn to depictions of murder, rape, or torture. This does not make you a bad person. Many reasons explain this attraction, and you must look within to understand your own.

But we’d like to share our perspective: It is actually about union.

What happens when you watch true crime is that you collectively share the experience of a crime. Even though you are not the one committing the act, you spend time and energy watching it happen — reenacted, reinterpreted on TV. In a way, the crime happens again, within a second reality. By watching, you become both the perpetrator and the victim. You collectively share the guilt, and you collectively share the pain.

In this way, you have found a way to act out violence and experience pain without directly committing it yourselves. Think about how many crimes you have possibly prevented just by watching or reading about crime. But let go of the notion that watching makes you separate from it. There is always a part of you participating — a dark corner inside of you that engages with the act, that remembers such things being done to you or by you in past lives.

Reflect on this even in everyday situations.

Commit Yourself to Reality

For example, when you’re on a bus and see someone crossing a boundary — addressing someone rudely or failing to help another person in need. How many times have you thought, ‘I should say something. I should do something’, but then hesitated, hoping someone else would step in? Eventually, the situation resolves, and you avoid taking part.

This is not about making you feel guilty but about understanding how you are connected. Even when you don’t act, your presence, energy, and thoughts make you part of the situation. This collective energy is how union works. We cannot pretend that something isn’t happening when we give time, energy, or feelings to it.

The reality we create is shaped by what we focus on.

If instead, you choose to watch a nature documentary or a romantic movie, you decide not to give your energy to violence. 

But if you are drawn to true crime or horror, ask yourself: Why is this so important to me? Could it be something you are working through, either from this life or a past one?

We have spoken about union and fear and how they are connected. Fear tells you it is safer to be separated than united. But you must decide what unity means to you and embrace it in whatever way resonates with you.

If you are different, be proud of your unique perspective. Celebrate it. Your perspective is valuable — not just for others, but for yourself. Lovely beings of light, much love is given to you.

And if you feel isolated or without a sense of union — without belief, a partner, or a community — know that much love is given to you as well. May you find small moments of connection and unity in your life. 

And may you remember that fear and separation are illusions.

If you love watching true crime or horror, do not feel guilty. Simply be responsible for your own actions and choices. Remember, as a collective, you share guilt, pain, and shame. But from this, you also learn and grow.

This is only our perspective: You may have a different one. But we are delighted that you have listened!

In this moment, we felt very united with you, and we hope you feel the same with us.