Many years ago, I conducted an intuitive reading on cancer, exploring alternative perspectives on its treatment and prevention. When I stumbled across this recent meme about dandelions, it instantly brought me back to that post and its insights. The meme highlights how dandelions are not only edible but also packed with nutrients. One cup of dandelion greens offers 535% of the daily vitamin K and 112% of vitamin A. It also notes that every part of the dandelion was valued before the 1800s and even planted more than grass. This resonated deeply, reminding me of the powerful potential I sensed in these humble plants during my reading.
The meme also sparked a realization about why there’s such a relentless effort to eradicate dandelions from every lawn and green space. Imagine if a cure for cancer could be as simple as harvesting these golden herbs and using their natural properties to heal. The "find the cure" campaigns, coupled with the millions of dollars generated by big pharma through chemotherapy and radiation treatments, could see such a natural solution as a threat. This suppression explains the concerted push to label dandelions as mere weeds.
For those interested, my original post from 2013 delves deeper into these intuitive insights: https://psychicfocus.blogspot.com/2013/01/i-was-wondering-if-you-could-focus-on.html. It’s fascinating to see how a simple meme can reconnect past ideas and prompt us to question the narratives around health and healing. Dandelions, often overlooked, might hold more power than we’ve been led to believe in both nutrition and medicine. It’s a topic worth pondering as we consider the balance between nature’s gifts and modern industry money making.
Much Love,
Lynn
Valuable post. The original post mentioned eating the leaves, but I wonder if an extract or oil is better. Plus, my main concern is where to buy. Amazon has a lot of counterfeit products. So if you know any reputable place let me know - and I know it is not an endorsment.