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Namaste

by Kinsuby

supported by
Benjamin Steidel
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about

“Namaste” is the Hindu greeting and is used for example in India and Nepal. Translated, it means something like “I greet the divine in you.” People who greet each other in this way, therefore, assume that there is a divine spark in all of us.

How would your relationships change if you were always fully aware of this? Even when you are angry with someone? Or when you are beating yourself up?

For me, “Namaste” is a strong anchor that reminds me that we are all a part of a greater whole - and thus inextricably connected to everything in this world and in this universe.

Steve Chandler describes in his book “Creator”, an idea according to which all consciousness is multiple personalities of one energy. According to him, we, therefore, do not HAVE life energy and creativity – we ARE life energy and creativity.

Since I have adopted this perspective, all relationships in my life have changed massively. I am gentler with myself and with my fellow human beings. I see the healthy and invulnerable core in everyone.

I also no longer see myself as the sole creator of my life – but rather as a co-creator and a vehicle through which the supernatural can express itself. Since then, I have also no longer criticized my own work in an unconstructive way. I simply see it as what was about to emerge through me.

credits

released November 26, 2021
Bass: Roman Klobe-Baranga
Bansuri: Jan Rase
Mastering: Zino Mikorey

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Kinsuby Berlin, Germany

Kinsuby reassembles fragments of legendary music from Kraut to Disco. Just like Japanese artists recompose wonky pottery with gold.

This can also be seen as a metaphor for life. Here our fractures are the actual gold veins and a portal to growth, creativity, knowledge and bliss. ... more

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