#prenatal

“The only sane response to an emergency is activism.”

Get your free copy of “Psychology of Apocalypse” for a deep understanding of the crises of environment & fascism & the necessary heroes arising now.

The book, "Psychology of Apocalypse: Ecopsychology, Activism, and the Prenatal Roots of Humanicide" by Michael Adzema is available for free from August 26th - 30th, 2024, and again from December 2nd - 6th, 2024.

Adzema's work explores the impact of prenatal experiences on human behavior, societal dynamics, and environmental attitudes. It delves into the concept of prenatal suffering as the foundational cause of human evil, shaping emotions and behaviors, and contributing to societal issues such as violence, bigotry, and pollution

Additionally, the book emphasizes the importance of activism and heroism in addressing environmental threats and societal challenges, offering a thought-provoking exploration of early experiences' profound influence on humanity.

It addresses the urgent call to action to avert potential global devastation due to nuclear threats and environmental degradation.

Additionally, it delves into themes of violence, sacrifice, and heroism, emphasizing the need for emotionally connected heroism in facing challenges.

In Adzema's words, "The only sane response to an emergency is activism … and the sanest response is heroism. Not sainthood. Not enlightenment. Not social status. Not corporate success. Not any kind of material achievement.

"No. the only sane response to a situation where we stand in front of a house on fire is to pick up a bucket. Anything else is numb, unfeeling, quite dissociated, and selfish.

"And when one is inside that house, the only response is to get out the fire extinguisher, seek to help the ones inside to get free from the flames, to minimize the suffering of others and to save others and oneself, regardless if one succeeds or not.

"The only sane response is thus heroism."

Get your free copy for a deep understanding of what is going on and what you, and we together, can do about it.

Not only to survive, but to become the evolved humans the Earth and its planetmates require of us in this moment.

Click this link if you want more information on the book and/or you want to see the other ways the book can be acquired for free, as well as purchased:

Click the link below if you want to go directly to Amazon and get it, while it happens to be free, or any other time.

Click link, above.

At Amazon, on the right side, see Kindle Price $0.00,

click “Buy now…” It’s yours.

Enjoy with my compliments.

What about me? I need me to be able to sleep, eat, move, get shit done. But no, once you get pregnant you don't fucking exist anymore. You're just a fucking vessel for a human that you don't even know yet. Don't get me wrong, I love her, I love her more than words can describe and yes I'm terrified for post partum. But we need to discuss the very really depression that women feel DURING the damn pregnancy too. I'm so sick of everyone asking how I feel and then when I answer honestly "I'm tired, my body hurts, I don't know if I can do this." The responses are always about the damn baby "you think you're tired now, wait till the baby gets here!" "If it hurts now, just imagine how sore you'll be after caring for the baby all day!" "Well you better figure out how to do this, you have a baby to consider now!" And yea, that shit is all true. But fuck... the invalidating shame it gives me to be discounted and told it'll only get worse... it kills me... if I could go back I'd be on birth control again so I could wait until I was ready for this baby. But I can't go back, and my "complaining" as I've been told it's called, is me begging, screaming, for someone to look at me and say it's ok to feel broken.

Psalm 127:3

King James Version