CHRISTMAS MESSAGE TO MY FAMILY | ANDREW CUOMO | ASKING FOR FORGIVENESS

This episode stemmed from a post that my dear friend and colleague wrote.

Andrew Daniel Cates:

Just wanted to take this moment to apologies to the world and all of the people in this time for all of my arrogance and ego and ignorance for the way I have been going through my awakening and judging others as things have unfolded because I have been angry and frustrated within myself of what is occuring, however my heart goes out to all who have lost loved ones from c v 1 9 and impacted by this cosmic roller coaster to know that my heart has been conflicted in many ways to feel the pains and burdens of the world to bring me home to love because I have been scared to be me fully, to show my true self.

I am sorry,
please forgive me,
I love you,
thank you.

I wish you all a Merry Christmas and a happy new year.
I wish you all healing and infinite love.
I love you
Love,
Andrew

What is ho’oponopono
The word “ho’o” means “cause” in Hawaiian, while “ponopono” means “perfection”. The term “ho’oponopono” can be translated as “correct a mistake” or “make it right”.
It is a practice that does not require much teaching, but it is powerful for purifying one’s body and getting rid of bad memories or feelings that hold the mind in a negative tune.
The term became known from an experience lived by the therapist and teacher, Ihaleakala Hew Len. As unbelievable as the story may seem, this man has managed to cure an entire pavilion of mentally ill criminals in Hawaii without even talking or interacting with any of them.
By analyzing each patient’s records, the therapist applied the ho’oponopono keywords, and the repetition of the technique changed his mood. Consequently, the mental activity of the detainees also changed.
The results were so surprising that, in short, it can be said that Len was able to heal the prisoners as he was healing himself.
How the technique works
The technique assumes that everything we know as “reality” is experienced individually by our mind. What you feel, hear, see and even the things or people you know are influenced by your inner self.
As such, everything around you involves your participation, as you are responsible for what you think and feel. Have you noticed that we ourselves can often be our worst enemies? This is because each thought can activate a mechanism that recreates a (albeit illusory) world of problems.
The main purpose of ho’oponopono is to seek the cure of these problems through forgiveness. Not necessarily the forgiveness of others, but especially that of oneself.
This is done with the understanding that what happens to you doesn’t matter, but what you do with what happened is what really matters. If your mind and thoughts have caused you problems, they are also able to solve them.
The traditional version of ho’oponopono consists of four main phrases:
1. I’m sorry
2. forgive me;
3. I love you
4. I am grateful.