Things are changing

New opportunities for personal change and growth are coming

Ditch the stuff that isn't working for you and try something new

Choose kindness and love

Fascinating account of how this Pleiadian Soul wrote the song Yesterday when he was with the Beatles.. He didn't know where he had heard it. He thought maybe it was something his dad played when he was younger or something like that.

So he finally went and asked bandmate John Lennon if he recognized the beat to it and John was basically like f*** I have no idea but it sounds good. Let's make it into a song. LOL..

I am talking about the dangerous overlap where spiritual ideas get tangled with real struggles, and where vulnerable people are often left untreated, unheard, or even exploited. One of the clearest examples of this is the starseed movement (which is 1 of the topics I was trying to get to before people wanted to get pissy).

Where the idea of starseeds came from

The concept of starseeds was started in the 1970s by Brad Steiger and his love of science fiction. In the 1976 book Gods of Aquarius, Steiger proposed that some people were not fully human but instead descended from aliens.

The 1970s (much like today) were marked by social upheaval, distrust of institutions, and fascination with UFOs and the paranormal. Steiger’s work tapped into that climate and its effects are still being felt today. People who felt out of place or who struggled with identity suddenly had a narrative that reframed their pain and alienation as proof they were “chosen.” Instead of being marginalized, they could imagine themselves as saviors of humanity.

The starseed movement from the very beginning had an undercurrent of exclusionary thinking. It can be linked to racial “purity” and superiority, echoing the same white supremacist ideas that run through other New Age movements. What looked like a message of love and light became a tool for manipulation, elitism, and abuse.

How it became harmful

As the New Age movement grew in the 80s and 90s, starseed propaganda became more common. People began identifying as Pleiadian, Arcturian, Sirian, or other cosmic origins. At first, this looked harmless and made people feel welcome. But soon it created rigid in-groups and out-groups. Some of those who called themselves starseeds were considered more “evolved” than others. This elitism mirrored cult structures and created environments ripe for abuse.

Vulnerable people experiencing psychosis, OCD, schizophrenia, or spiritual overwhelm were told their symptoms were evidence of being starseeds. Instead of getting support or treatment, they were pressured to view themselves through a distorted spiritual lens that kept them dependent on communities and leaders who profited from their suffering.

The harm to children

The ideology didn't stop at affecting adults because when does it ever. Parents who label their children as “starseeds,” “indigo children,” or “crystal children” often do so to avoid facing real diagnoses. A child with autism, ADHD, OCD, or schizophrenia might be reframed as “a special soul from another world.” While this sounds loving, it can lead to neglect. Children may be denied therapies, medication, or accommodations that would help them thrive. Instead, their struggles are romanticized or dismissed as “ascension symptoms.”

Some children are pushed into spiritual roles to validate their parents’ beliefs. They are told they have missions to save humanity or to act as healers before they even understand themselves. This is a heavy burden and quickly becomes abusive. If you go into any spiritual space you will find talk of starseeds and parents/caregivers looking for ways to push their starseed child. If these adults receive any pushback or there is an attempt to educate them they respond with hostility.

Language Matters

This is why I use the term spiritual psychosis. Not to insult, not to dismiss, but to draw attention to how spirituality can be weaponized against vulnerable people. These movements promise empowerment but often deliver exploitation.

I just love drawing them.