Check out my latest videos of Free Hugs in Tokyo. This is the latest one (at Meiji Jingu with Kokohana BGM):
This one is the "Christmas Time" video. Don't miss it!
I recently posted about "erasing clouds" and I mentioned Masaru Emoto as the one who gave me the idea to try it. He is most famous for his photos of water crystals. In short, water forms beautiful crystals if it has been exposed to beautiful thoughts, and water forms ugly crystals if it has been exposed to ugly thoughts. Take a look at some of the photos below and more at this website.
Some of you may have noticed a long time ago that I put on my profile that I can erase clouds. I got the idea from a famous author/scientist named Masaru Emoto. Today I found this video on his site of a guy erasing clouds. I know the video is real, because I have done this so many times myself. Take a look, and then give it a try. It really helps one feel connected. It also makes you realize what our thoughts are capable of doing.
Another video from "Playing for Change." Check it out! Especially if you like John Lennon's song "Imagine."
By the way, I'm working on a promotional video to promote a WORLDWIDE FREE HUG event that will take place during the week of International Day of Peace on Sep. 21. If you know anyone from another country who would be willing to hold a FREE HUG sign with the country's name on it and "FREE HUGS for WORLD PEACE," let me know. I'm trying to get as many countries as I can in the promotional video. So far, I have Portugal and Japan.
Okay, my family in America... who's going to be representing the U.S.A. ???????
A friend of mine introduced me to this "Playing for Change" project. And I thought it was so great. I love the idea, and I love what they are doing. It totally fits with my 1 True Spirit theme that I started in December of last year with my Christmas Time Free Hug video.
Here's what they do: They get people from all over the world to play a song, and then they put it all together into one track. Check out their latest video. It's awesome.
