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Hello everyone!
Today, I want to talk to you about a theme as universal as it is complex: the karma of consent . This notion goes far beyond the idea of explicit consent, that which results from a conscious choice. Here, we explore unconscious consent , deeply rooted in our karmic memories and often linked to wounds of disrespected intimacy.
Consent karma touches on universal dynamics: intrusions into our personal, emotional, and physical spaces , as well as patterns of consent inherited from our past lives and collective history.
What is consent karma?
Unlike conscious consent – when we clearly say “yes” or “no” – unconscious consent is on a different level. It relies on deep, often invisible, memories that influence our reactions to intrusions into our privacy.
These memories are the fruit of:
Our past lives : experiences where our consent was ignored or forced.
Our upbringing : learned behaviors that minimize our right to privacy.
Our cultural or collective heritage : societal norms where personal privacy was not valued.
This karma brings together two main aspects:
The wound of consent : The traces left by violations of our privacy, whether physical, emotional or material.
Fear of unconscious consent : An irrational fear of experiencing intrusions or being forced to accept what does not respect us.
The Violation of Privacy: A Wound at the Heart of Consent Karma
One of the most striking manifestations of this karma is the violation of privacy , in the broad sense. This term is not limited to serious physical acts (such as burglary or sexual assault), but encompasses all forms of intrusion into our personal, emotional or bodily spaces.
Concrete examples of violation of privacy:
Intrusions into physical space:
A person (colleague, parents, spouse, etc.) who rummages through your personal belongings.
A parent or sibling who enters your room without knocking or reads your diary.
Being robbed, or being afraid that it will happen.
Intrusions into emotional space:
A person who demands confidences or forces discussions about topics you want to keep private.
Inappropriate or invasive comments about your personal life or emotions.
Intrusions into virtual space:
Using your photos without permission.
Unconsented access to your online accounts or personal information.
These intrusions, even when they seem "banal" or harmless, activate deep memories linked to our need for protection and autonomy. They awaken a feeling of insecurity, of disrespect , and above all, of a "yes" given where it has never been consciously expressed.
Why is this injury systemic and universal?
Consent karma is one of the most systemic karmic wounds because it is linked to the collective history of humanity. In some eras or cultures, privacy was not a priority. Notions of personal property or individual boundaries were nonexistent or minimized.
For example :
In ancient societies, women, children and sometimes even men could be considered as "property" ( property karma cf: blog article ) belonging to others.
Ancient cultural or religious practices, now perceived as violent or invasive, were then normal and accepted.
These collective memories remain active in our unconscious and influence our way of perceiving respect for our privacy today in a life in the 21st century.
The Impacts of Consent Karma on Our Lives
Carrying this injury can have significant repercussions:
In our personal relationships:
Feeling that our limits are not respected, whether by our loved ones or our partners.
Feeling a constant fear of intrusion, even in mundane situations.
Blockages in intimate relationships, where the body refuses what the mind accepts.
In our daily life:
Hypersensitivity to intrusive behavior (e.g., someone sitting too close, entering without warning).
A constant fear of losing control over our space or personal affairs.
In our personal evolution:
Difficulty asserting oneself or setting clear boundaries.
A tendency to "suffer" situations out of fear of saying no, or out of habit of accepting the unacceptable.
How to release the karma of consent?
The good news is that this injury can be transcended.
Here are the essential steps to achieve this:
Become aware of the injury: observe situations that awaken discomfort or a feeling of intrusion. These triggers are valuable indicators of the memories to be worked on.
Explore your karmic memories: through karmic reading sessions, it is possible to find the origin of these patterns and release the associated blockages.
Reprogram your beliefs: work on redefining your boundaries, learning to say “no” and valuing your personal and emotional space.
Strengthen your emotional autonomy: cultivate practices that reconnect you with yourself, such as meditation or introspective writing, to regain a sense of inner security.
Why is working on this injury essential?
Failure to release consent karma can result in:
A persistent feeling of being invaded or disrespected.
Blockages in your intimate or personal relationships.
A difficulty in living peacefully in shared spaces.
On the other hand, by healing this wound, you will be able to:
Find inner serenity and a feeling of security.
Establish more balanced and respectful relationships.
Reconnect with your body and your emotions in a harmonious way.
Ready to release this karmic wound?
If this article resonates with you, know that you are not alone. This wound, although intense, can be released through introspective work and specific tools.
📖 Check out other articles on my blog to explore these topics in more depth.
Don’t remain a prisoner of memories of the past. Together, let’s move forward towards a liberating transformation.
Angelic
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