Remove Negative Gay Programming
up to 20,000x
made with “Silent Bliss Nature Tree” and enhanced with “Silent Bliss Nature Tree 1000x”
Empowered with Tensor Rings
(it include extra strong versions for non-sensitive to energy).
Each file is for listening and/or using as Audio Talisman (AT)
Following energy has been used to creating it:
- 169. Remove „gay” programming completely.. and become 100% heterosexual man, remove all negative suggestions related to bad people in past whom tired to affect person to be ‘gay’ man
– remove all mind’s programs / evil suggestions related to being „gay”
– remove frustration related to it
– remove all „gay” suggestions from mind and consciousness
– completely loose interest in men as sexual objects
– back to 100% heterosexual life and thinking
– remove trauma and deep heavy emotions related to „gay-programming/suggestions”.
– set free from negative „gay-programming/suggestions”.
– remove feeling of being victim
– destroy the false authorities that forced in past to being „gay”
– remove all deep suggestions, deep mind programs related to negative „gay” programming / suggestions
– release all trauma, deep emotions related to it
– remove fear related to this issue
Following files are included:
1000xRemoveGayProgramming.mp3
100xRemoveGayProgramming.mp3
10xRemoveGayProgramming.mp3
15,000xRemoveGayProgramming.mp3
1xRemoveGayProgramming.mp3
20,000xRemoveGayProgramming.mp3
2000xRemoveGayProgramming.mp3
200xRemoveGayProgramming.mp3
20xRemoveGayProgramming.mp3
3xRemoveGayProgramming.mp3
4000xRemoveGayProgramming.mp3
400xRemoveGayProgramming.mp3
40xRemoveGayProgramming.mp3
5000xRemoveGayProgramming.mp3
500xRemoveGayProgramming.mp3
50xRemoveGayProgramming.mp3
5xRemoveGayProgramming.mp3
and: ForNonSensitive(use-with-care)\ (don’t use these in case you are not sensitive). (if you are sensitive gradually check higher “x” versions to avoid chi overload or stress out)
10,000xRemoveGayProgramming.mp3
100,000xRemoveGayProgramming.mp3
40,000xRemoveGayProgramming.mp3
80,000xRemoveGayProgramming.mp3
200,000xRemoveGayProgramming.mp3
500,000xRemoveGayProgramming.mp3
1,000,000xRemoveGayProgramming.mp3
10,000,000xRemoveGayProgramming.mp3
100,000,000xRemoveGayProgramming.mp3
1,000,000,000xRemoveGayProgramming.mp3
10,000,000,000xRemoveGayProgramming.mp3
100,000,000,000xRemoveGayProgramming.mp3
1,000,000,000,000xRemoveGayProgramming.mp3
10,000,000,000,000xRemoveGayProgramming.mp3
100,000,000,000,000xRemoveGayProgramming.mp3
1,000,000,000,000,000xRemoveGayProgramming.mp3
10,000,000,000,000,000xRemoveGayProgramming.mp3
100,000,000,000,000,000xRemoveGayProgramming.mp3
1,000,000,000,000,000,000xRemoveGayProgramming.mp3
10,000,000,000,000,000,000xRemoveGayProgramming.mp3
100,000,000,000,000,000,000xRemoveGayProgramming.mp3
1,000,000,000,000,000,000,000xRemoveGayProgramming.mp3
10,000,000,000,000,000,000,000xRemoveGayProgramming.mp3
100,000,000,000,000,000,000,000xRemoveGayProgramming.mp3
1,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000xRemoveGayProgramming.mp3
To make it works – listening to it in “loop” mode (repeat 1 song, can be at low volume) for about 1-2 hours per day at regular basis
Each file is at the same time:
- Mp3 for listening via headphones, earphones, speakers
- AT (Audio Talisman) for use at any drive like microSD cards, phone’s memory, or just pen-drive (stick).
Desired period of using is at least 14-30 days.
Please consider using it wisely and only on your responsibility (at your own risk). Never use it as a Toy. Do not overpower or stress out yourself. Remember about grounding. Drink a lot of water. Do not dehydrate yourself as an effect of too much energy.
Version “x” above 20,000x are for people who are not sensitive to energy, anyway use it carefully and pay attention to your progress.
Files are copyrighted and works well for you and your blood relatives.
via Patreon
Addressing Painful Experiences: Navigating the Journey of Healing with Respect and Understanding
The complexity of human experience encompasses a wide range of emotions, actions, and events, some of which can be deeply painful and leave lasting scars. One such trauma is sexual assault, which can profoundly impact the lives of those who have experienced it. In the context of certain individuals who may have been harmed by someone identifying as gay, it’s important to address their struggles and the healing process with full respect and sensitivity—not just to their pain, but also to the broader societal understanding of sexual identity and diversity.
This article explores the journey of healing for individuals who have been sexually assaulted by people who identify as gay, focusing on how they can release the painful programming or trauma associated with those experiences, all while maintaining respect for others’ identities and choices.
Understanding the Complexity of Trauma
Sexual assault, no matter the perpetrator’s identity, is an inherently violent and violating act. It is important to recognize that the trauma experienced by survivors is unique to the individual, but also universal in some ways. The physical and psychological effects of such trauma can include feelings of shame, confusion, anger, distrust, and a profound sense of disempowerment. For those who have been harmed by individuals identifying as gay, there can be an added layer of emotional complexity as the victim may struggle to differentiate between the harmful actions of the individual and the broader sexual identity or community.
It’s crucial to understand that the act of rape is not a reflection of someone’s sexual orientation, but rather a violation of trust, consent, and personal autonomy. The sexual identity of the perpetrator—whether gay, straight, or anything else—does not define the nature of the crime. A gay person who commits rape is not committing a crime because of their sexuality; they are committing a crime because they are violating someone’s rights and boundaries.
With this understanding, survivors can begin to separate the actions of the individual from the broader LGBTQ+ community. The person who caused harm is an individual, and their actions are not representative of an entire group. Healing, in this case, is not about rejecting the community but rather focusing on the act of healing from the specific trauma they have experienced.
The Role of Healing and Self-Respect
For those who have been sexually assaulted by someone who identifies as gay, healing may involve navigating a range of emotions, including confusion about their feelings toward the LGBTQ+ community. It’s possible for survivors to experience discomfort, fear, or anger toward certain aspects of gay identity, and it’s important that these feelings be acknowledged without judgment. At the same time, it’s essential to approach this healing with compassion—not only toward oneself but toward others as well.
Survivors should seek a healing process that helps them release any harmful programming or emotional associations they may have developed in the wake of the trauma. This could involve working with mental health professionals who specialize in trauma recovery, particularly those who understand how complex and multifaceted healing from sexual assault can be.
In some cases, therapeutic techniques such as EMDR (Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing), somatic therapy, cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT), and trauma-focused hypnosis can be beneficial in helping survivors reframe their experiences, release unwanted emotional baggage, and regain a sense of control over their lives.
The Power of Compassionate Self-Reflection
Healing often involves a process of compassionate self-reflection—recognizing that one’s emotions, thoughts, and reactions are valid but also understanding that healing means moving beyond trauma-driven programming. For many survivors, this involves acknowledging that the harm they’ve experienced was not about their own worth or identity, and that reclaiming one’s autonomy and personal strength is a key aspect of moving forward.
Furthermore, it’s essential for survivors to understand that it is possible to respect and honor the identities of others—whether gay, straight, or otherwise—without carrying the burden of unresolved trauma. Rape is about power, control, and violation, not about love or sexual orientation. By working through the trauma with professional support, individuals can begin to let go of the negative programming they associate with these painful memories, and instead, focus on reclaiming their own sense of agency and wholeness.
The Importance of Respecting All Identities
Throughout this journey, it’s vital to emphasize that trauma should never be used as a justification for hatred or intolerance. Those who have suffered are not only allowed to heal but are encouraged to do so with respect for the broader spectrum of human experiences. This means recognizing that while healing from trauma is a deeply personal and sometimes difficult journey, it is also one that can coexist with empathy and understanding for others.
Respecting others’ sexual identities is essential—not just as a societal value but as a necessary component of personal healing. People who have suffered trauma, including sexual assault, can heal in a way that is not rooted in hatred or fear of others but is focused on their own recovery and empowerment. It is possible to heal from such wounds while also embracing a compassionate stance toward the diverse ways people live their lives, including sexual identities and orientations.
Final Thoughts: Healing and Moving Forward
For anyone who has experienced trauma, including sexual assault by a person of any sexual identity, the path to healing is personal and requires time, self-compassion, and support. Healing does not mean forgetting what happened; it means learning to integrate the experience into a life that is focused on well-being, peace, and empowerment.
Healing is also about reclaiming one’s personal strength without resentment or anger toward others. It is essential to create a safe space for survivors where their feelings are respected, while also guiding them toward a future where they can live with greater clarity, free from the weight of past trauma.
In closing, healing from sexual assault is about reclaiming your own body, your autonomy, and your power. It is about understanding that the violation you experienced does not define you, and it is possible to move forward with peace, empowerment, and respect for the full diversity of human experiences.