Carmichael Judge 6/20/24 Carmichael Judge 6/20/24

The Transformative Power of High-Quality Water: Why Mountain Valley Spring Water is a Game Changer

Drinking high-quality water, such as Mountain Valley Spring Water, improves health. It enhances hydration, cell health, digestion, and boosts the immune system. Mountain Valley is a top pick known for its purity and eco-friendly methods. Make a smart choice for your health and the planet.

Carmichael Judge 11/17/23 Carmichael Judge 11/17/23

From Shelf to Cell: The Real Cost of Processed Convenience Foods

Join us on a journey through the aisles of convenience as we uncover the true impact of processed foods on our cellular health and how to make mindful choices that nourish our bodies and souls.

Stephanie Cardiel 1/1/23 Stephanie Cardiel 1/1/23

"The Benefits of Investing in High-Quality, Unique Clothing: From Personal Style to Sustainable Fashion"

Carmichael Judge 12/11/22 Carmichael Judge 12/11/22

On Cellular Vibration & How Processed Foods Can Clean Your Clock: ED. 1

Stephanie Cardiel 9/2/22 Stephanie Cardiel 9/2/22

The Magic Mushroom & The Potential of Psilocybin: “The Greatest Gift You Can Give to a Friend, ED. 1”

Carmichael Judge 7/9/22 Carmichael Judge 7/9/22

Have you heard of Cymatics? You may actually be surprised...

CYMATICS IS ALSO USED BY MUSICIANS AND ARTISTS IN THEIR FIELD TO CREATE VISUAL REPRESENTATIONS OF SOUND. FOR EXAMPLE, THE ALBUM COVER FOR PINK FLOYD'S THE WALL FEATURES A PHOTO OF BASSIST ROGER WATERS' HANDS AS THEY PLAY A FRETLESS BASS GUITAR, WHICH HAS BEEN DUBBED "THE GREAT GIG IN THE SKY." ANOTHER EXAMPLE IS DAFT PUNK'S DISCOVERY, WHICH FEATURES AN IMAGE OF TWO DANCERS DANCING ON TOP OF A SPEAKER CONE THAT WAS PLACED ON TOP OF A PLATE RESONATOR.

Carmichael Judge 11/1/20 Carmichael Judge 11/1/20

Dia de Los Muertos- A look at Culture, Heritage, & Fashion

‘Dia de Los Muertos’ is one of the most ancient cultural traditions in Mexico and has been recognised by UNESCO as a Masterpiece of the Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity. The two-day festival is a time for families to reflect on the lives of those who have died. It comes from the unique blend of ancient religious rituals that are native to Mexico, and the early European beliefs of Catholicism that were brought to the country by the Spanish. ‘Dia de Los Muertos’ takes the Catholic celebrations of ‘All Saints Day’ and ‘All Souls Day’ and marks the festivities in a uniquely Mexican way.