Summary
Highlights
Matías de Stefano highlights an upcoming major solar eclipse in August 2027 in Egypt, which he describes as a symbolic conjunction of forces. He warns that without conscious engagement, this period will bring chaos and a 'huge storm,' necessitating that humanity learn to 'sail the boat.' This ties into a broader three-year preparation period for the arrival of asteroid Apophis in April 2029, named after the Egyptian god of destruction. De Stefano emphasizes that this event is not necessarily an 'end' but an opportunity to alchemize fear and chaos into new creation and a more aware society.
De Stefano clarifies his concept of 'remembering' as connecting fragments of information to form a complete understanding, rather than just recalling past lives. He shares a profound ancient teaching: 'Welcome to life, the path to death.' This philosophy, prevalent 12,000 years ago, encouraged early exposure to the concept of death to foster resilience and understanding of life's transient nature. He likens daily experiences of change, like ending a relationship or shifting perspectives, to 'tiny deaths' that, when consciously embraced, lead to transcendental growth.
De Stefano challenges Hollywood's portrayal of alien technology and contact, stating that 'ancient alien technology' has always been present, using natural elements like silica and carbon for communication and technological transfer via comets and asteroids. He asserts that communication occurs primarily through mind, not spaceships. Regarding 'open contact' in the coming years, he believes humanity is not yet evolved enough due to persistent low emotions and immaturity to engage meaningfully with higher-frequency beings. He suggests that we need to overcome immediate emotional triggers before true open contact can happen.
De Stefano announces the 'Yosoy Akim Akamia' program, a public, three-year alchemical journey starting in December 2025. This initiative is designed to prepare humanity for the 2027 eclipse and the 2029 Apophis approach. The program will involve working through the 92 chemical elements over roughly 12-day cycles, alchemizing 'poison' (fear, destruction) into 'medicine' (creation, awareness). The aim is to tune oneself with Earth and balance internal and external poisons to foster a more aware and purposeful society. This journey will be shared openly on social media, with online meetings every 13 days available on YouTube.
De Stefano explains that recent solar flares and geomagnetic storms are natural 'upgrades' in the Earth's energy, moving from a '3G' to '5G' equivalent. Our bodies, as devices, must adapt to this increased energetic intensity, affecting our magnetical fields, anchored in the brain and heart. Failure to upgrade can lead to illness, emotional imbalance, and a loss of inner 'magnetical north.' He emphasizes the importance of conscious adaptation, listening to our bodies, and questioning old systems to align with these shifts. He notes that the magnetic north pole is rapidly shifting from west to east, symbolishing a massive shift in global perspective that will lead to major cultural, political, and religious conflicts in the next 5-10 years, potentially culminating in a 'third world war' of consciousness around 2030-2036. This shift, like past wars, will force a leap in human awareness.
De Stefano believes that collective heart coherence, tuned to frequencies of joy and appreciation, can create a ripple effect that balances and transforms planetary processes. He cites the COVID-19 pandemic as an example, forcing a global 'meditation' that led many to re-evaluate their lives and connect with their true selves. He redefines sadness and hatred not as opposites to joy and love, but as lower frequencies of the same spectrum, emphasizing the power of alchemizing these 'poisons' into medicine. Regarding the 'New Earth' concept, he states that multiple realities coexist, and individuals choose which 'Earth' they tune into based on their frequency. He encourages creating one's own harmonious reality while acknowledging the existence of others, much like diverse ecosystems coexist in nature.
To prepare for profound transformations, both personal and global, De Stefano advises first questioning our ingrained ideas of who we are and what the world 'should be.' Releasing these fixed concepts opens us to infinite possibilities and allows us to see every situation, chaotic or perfect, as useful. He references Buddhist teachings, suggesting that true enlightenment comes from being present and adaptable in any situation, rather than seeking a specific outcome. By embracing this approach, we can shift from trying to change the world according to our limited perceptions to transforming it through adaptation and acceptance of all possibilities. He encourages following his upcoming public journey as an adventure for the mind, sharing insights while inviting others to calibrate their own understanding and contribute to the collective shift.