Great read very interesting. Well since they are not sure if he is dead and or in a coma. I feel sorry for the dr who worked on him if this is true.
I read that his sister..KJU's sister, Kim Yo-jong, might be getting set up to possibly replace him as Supreme Leader ... reports say she was recently re-promoted to a prominent position of power there.
Time will tell. If he is dead, who will send love letters to our supreme burrito T? He would be heart broken he might even have a parade for him.
How fascinating. Your dream is descriptive and interesting. I wonder what will end up happening.
I thought it was incredibly interesting too, @lovendures. This may not be important, but it wasn't a dream, at least not in the ordinary sense (my body wasn't asleep). I consciously visited "the between" space in order to see if I could locate him there, since there's this persistent question of whether he's still alive. I found him in a part of what we might call the astral dimension which is still very much connected to Earth. I think of it as a kind of crossroads location between here and the other side, although it's vast. I have no idea how vast.
I got the distinct impression that the mountainous region Kim was looking up toward was his way to the afterlife. Sunlight (or "the Light") was visible in the very far distance. Some people get a tunnel, others get a bridge, he got a mountain pass, I guess? It may have also been symbolic: that there's still some difficult journey left that he needs to achieve before he can arrive in the land of his ancestors. I don't know enough about the culture to say, really.
But where he was standing, and everything behind him, was gray and dark and murky, like a fog rolling in at night. The forms I saw moving up the mountain were very large energies, red and golden. There were sounds like bells. I also saw hummingbirds and some kind of very large birds of prey. But the animal that stood out most was a very tall, dark gray Shar-Pei standing off behind him to his left. I understood it to be an intelligent being. It wasn't moving in to protect him but I felt it was his guide or ...teacher, maybe.
Also, as I watched him, I only felt a removed, almost impersonal sense of compassion. That's fairly universal in my Liminal visits, no matter the type of person or experience I'm observing. My own belief is that this actually describes the energy of my guides who are carrying me (although I never see them).
The words in your post about his sister that jumped right out at me were "getting set up." I always take that kind of thing to be significant.
If KJU were gone, I get the sense that his sister wouldn't be considered a worthy successor by the men and military of her country. The Chinese might attempt to preserve her position, but she would only be a puppet. (I know ridiculously little about the geopolitics of the region, so this is said entirely on intuition.)
I’ve been lurking here for a very long time but this topic impelled me to register.
A friend has a child and a spouse who both have security clearances—the former as military and the latter being associated with the DoD. My friend texted me this morning that their phone was blowing up with texts from both child and spouse because KJU was dead. And that the sister who will likely succeed him is worse.
I believe they consider themselves the heirs of Joseon (for example, their newspaper title). If so, then they do have a history of female queen rulers, so I'm not sure gender is the issue. However, if she is not able to show a strong enough hand and consolidate power, then there will of course be a coup and revolution.
Actually in women in Korea are actually heavily discriminated to the point that domestic violence is the norm and the Korean workforce will usually actively push women out of their jobs as soon they found out that if they are pregnant. And this is in South Korea.
I've doubt that North Korea would be different to their southern counterparts, seeing that they prefer to stick towards more 'traditional' direction, probably more comfortable towards the usual patriachy scheme. So KJU's sister might have to keep her wits if she wants to hold on to that power.
The New York Times has laid out the many possibilities with some facts. Facts are useful at a time like this.
It bugs me that we have to get information from other countries, rarely from our own, the secretive, banana republic U.S.A. All we get from Mango is that he wishes Kim well.
https://www.nytimes.com/2020/04/26/world/asia/kim-jong-un-absence-north-korea.html
In front of Kim, there were vast mythical forms going up into a kind of mountainous region. I didn't recognize these forms or the place as I'm not especially familiar with Korean culture or its death mythology. Kim seemed to be both awed and afraid of what he witnessed in front of him
. . .
I got the distinct impression that the mountainous region Kim was looking up toward was his way to the afterlife. Sunlight (or "the Light") was visible in the very far distance. Some people get a tunnel, others get a bridge, he got a mountain pass, I guess? It may have also been symbolic: that there's still some difficult journey left that he needs to achieve before he can arrive in the land of his ancestors. I don't know enough about the culture to say, really.
But where he was standing, and everything behind him, was gray and dark and murky, like a fog rolling in at night. The forms I saw moving up the mountain were very large energies, red and golden.
i thought that this whole mountain thing was very curious. And then today i read this, in the Guardian, in a discussion about his sister possibly taking over:
"Yo-jong would become the fourth generation of her family to rule North Korea, part of a powerful cult of personality built around the family’s mythical Mount Paektu bloodline – a reference to the country’s highest, and most revered, mountain."
Wow, Vestralux!
There's a possibility of a dark horse cadidate
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2020-04-27/north-korea-succession-plan-if-kim-jong-un-dies/12187266
i thought that this whole mountain thing was very curious. And then today i read this, in the Guardian, in a discussion about his sister possibly taking over:
"Yo-jong would become the fourth generation of her family to rule North Korea, part of a powerful cult of personality built around the family’s mythical Mount Paektu bloodline – a reference to the country’s highest, and most revered, mountain."
Wow, Vestralux!
Whoa! Thank you so much for sharing this, @unk-p!
I just did a quick Google image search of Mount Paektu. The scene I saw didn't appear to include a lake at the top like any of these photos are showing, but then, I was very far down in a basin or valley looking upward. (Possibly I was seeing the outer edge where this mountain range begins?)
The coolest part is that this mountain is associated with their bloodline. I felt something about "land of his ancestors," which I think I wrote, even though I didn't see any obvious relatives around. Maybe the mythical forms I saw are directly connected to his lineage somehow. (Hard to describe, but one of these was a very grand archetypal or godlike presence that was sort of gliding up the mountain, wearing an ENORMOUS gold embroidered cloak or robe. The cloak trailed all the way down the mountainside.)