Latest / Destination Unlimited with Victor Fuhrman / Ruslana Remennikova – Activating Our 12-Stranded DNA

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Ruslana Remennikova – Activating Our 12-Stranded DNA · Destination Unlimited with Victor Fuhrman

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Speaker 1: My name is Victor Furman. Some call me the Voice.
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Speaker 1: I've always been fascinated with human nature, spirituality, science and
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Speaker 1: the crossroads at which they meet. Join me now and
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Speaker 1: we will explore these topics and so much more with
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Speaker 1: fascinating guests, authors and experts who will guide us to
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Speaker 1: Destination unlimited. Is there a way to transform your DNA
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Speaker 1: through vibration and intention for personal healing and spiritual awakening?
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Speaker 1: My guest this week on Destination Unlimited. Ruslana Amenikova is
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Speaker 1: a former research scientist for the Fortune one hundred rank
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Speaker 1: company ThermoFisher Scientific, where she worked with vaccine Sciences. In
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Speaker 1: a twenty sixteen leap of faith for a more meaningful life,
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Speaker 1: she left the world of corporate science to later open
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Speaker 1: a sound medicine practice while writing her first book. She's
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Speaker 1: the founder of Songbird Science, a research and education Enrichmond
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Speaker 1: provider exploring frequency and consciousness. Her website is Ruslana Ramenicova
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Speaker 1: dot com, and she joins me this week to share
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Speaker 1: her new book, Activating our twelve Stranded DNA. Please join
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Speaker 1: me in welcoming to Destination Unlimited. Ruslana Ramenicova. Welcome, Ruslana, Hi.
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Speaker 2: Victor it's a pleasure to be on your show. Thank
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Speaker 2: you for having me, and thank you.
1:43
Speaker 1: For joining us and sharing your very important message. So
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Speaker 1: please share with us your early path and how it
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Speaker 1: led to your work as a biological research scientist.
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Speaker 2: Thank you, Victor. My parents were originally from Kiev, Ukraine,
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Speaker 2: and I was actually born there in nineteen eighty eight.
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Speaker 2: When my parents immigrated here to the United States, I
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Speaker 2: understood that I was going to be on a special path.
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Speaker 2: I didn't understand at the time that I was going
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Speaker 2: to be a scientific researcher by any means, but I
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Speaker 2: understood that I was going to work hard. I am
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Speaker 2: a curious person and I'm open minded. That was my
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Speaker 2: path of survival as a young child, and I wanted
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Speaker 2: to appease my parents, specifically my father's legacy in becoming
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Speaker 2: rooted in this country. As I was growing up, I,
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Speaker 2: as I mentioned, was very curious, spent a lot of
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Speaker 2: time outdoors in nature. Because English is actually my second language.
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Speaker 2: I spent a lot of time learning how to observe,
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Speaker 2: be quiet, and listen. These three factors are essential in
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Speaker 2: how I am able to relate to the world now
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Speaker 2: and are critical in my ability to be a scientific,
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Speaker 2: a scientist, and an analytical thinker. I just wanted to
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Speaker 2: mention that foremost, because those this path, this part of
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Speaker 2: my history is really important. It's integral to who I
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Speaker 2: am today. When I graduated from Virginia Commonwealth University in Richmond, Virginia,
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Speaker 2: I had a bachelor's in biology and chemistry. I knew
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Speaker 2: that I was going to pursue a scientific career because
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Speaker 2: naturally I was a good chemistry student in high school.
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Speaker 2: Believe it or not, I had a one hundred and
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Speaker 2: five end of year average. Biology was interesting to me. However,
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Speaker 2: I was already ahead when I graduated from high school,
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Speaker 2: and I had over I was already a sophomore. Actually
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Speaker 2: at the end of my high school. When I graduated,
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Speaker 2: I was already an incoming fourth semester sophomore as a
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Speaker 2: college student. So I decided to pursue two paths, biology
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Speaker 2: and chemistry because I had the time and that was
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Speaker 2: what I was naturally curious about. So when I graduated
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Speaker 2: from VCU, I landed an opportunity working for a contract
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Speaker 2: research organization. At the time, the name of the company
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Speaker 2: was Pharmaceutical Product Development. I was an entry level bench
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Speaker 2: chemist started to grow in that career. Six years down
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Speaker 2: the road, became a senior scientist. And then something very
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Speaker 2: pivotal happened in twenty sixteen, And that.
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Speaker 1: Was my next question. What transpired in twenty sixteen that
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Speaker 1: changed everything for you?
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Speaker 2: Twenty sixteen was a year that turned my entire life
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Speaker 2: upside down. My father passed away overnight. Suddenly I felt
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Speaker 2: as if the the most important thing was stolen from me.
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Speaker 2: At the time, I couldn't process it, but that's how
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Speaker 2: I felt, and I was very close with my father.
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Speaker 2: When that happened, I started to reevaluate my entire life,
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Speaker 2: understanding that when I was a child, I mentioned it
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Speaker 2: was very important for me to follow my parents' dreams.
5:25
Speaker 2: I knew it was my parents' dreams that want that
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Speaker 2: led me to pursue a very rigid career in science.
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Speaker 2: And at the time I didn't really get to explore
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Speaker 2: what does what do? What do my dreams actually mean
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Speaker 2: to me? What do I want? So in twenty sixteen
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Speaker 2: I didn't quite make a leap yet, but after my
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Speaker 2: father died, it was seven days after we both completed
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Speaker 2: an Olympic level triathlon. It was a triath lawn was
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Speaker 2: a the Olympic level triathlon is twelve hundred About twelve hundred,
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Speaker 2: I think it's meters of yards, excuse me yards of swimming,
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Speaker 2: then about twenty twenty seven miles of cycling, and then
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Speaker 2: six miles of running. He had died of a diagnosed
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Speaker 2: heart attack. So at the time I decided to test
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Speaker 2: my physical endurance and transmute the immense grief that I
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Speaker 2: was experiencing while also going through a complex divorce. But
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Speaker 2: to stay focused on the grief, I decided to pursue
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Speaker 2: a full iron Man triathlon in Australia. So for a
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Speaker 2: full iron Man, what this means is two point four
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Speaker 2: miles of swimming followed by one hundred and twelve miles
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Speaker 2: of cycling, followed by a full marathon twenty six point
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Speaker 2: two miles of running. So during this year of healing
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Speaker 2: and grieving, this is what I focused on. From twenty
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Speaker 2: seventeen to the day of my father's death, I pursued
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Speaker 2: this iron Man. Twelve hours and forty two minutes later,
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Speaker 2: I became a bronze All World athlete. I finished top
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Speaker 2: ten percent in my age group.
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Speaker 1: Congratulations, thank you.
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Speaker 2: And this moment was pivotal for me because it wasn't
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Speaker 2: just a physical accomplishment, the breaking down, the shattering of
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Speaker 2: who I was and picking up the pieces, acknowledging acceptance
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Speaker 2: of the situation, but wanting to continue building and striving
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Speaker 2: for the bigger plan, even though I still didn't understand
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Speaker 2: at the time what is the bigger plan. This was
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Speaker 2: a monumental moment for me. When I came back home
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Speaker 2: in twenty seventeen, I had an entirely different path that
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Speaker 2: I was ready to embark on.
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Speaker 1: What is the practice of sound medicine and how is
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Speaker 1: it applied?
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Speaker 2: The practice of sound medicine is pretty interpretive in today's world.
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Speaker 2: I'll share what it means to me. So in twenty
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Speaker 2: twenty one, I had my first transformative sound experience a
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Speaker 2: lot in this capacity. I attended a sound healing workshop.
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Speaker 2: This workshop was five hours long, believe it or not.
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Speaker 2: As I laid there absorbing the frequencies coming from believes,
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Speaker 2: the crystal bowls, the yadaki, which is also known as
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Speaker 2: a didgery do in the Aborigines population, the chimes for
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Speaker 2: five hours, I believe I had a complete cellular reset
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Speaker 2: where I experienced my dreams. I was in contact with
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Speaker 2: my ancestors. I had felt so much peace and joy
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Speaker 2: and clarity, and when my facilitator at the time awakened
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Speaker 2: us from the space. Now, when you get into this rhythm,
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Speaker 2: it's called the theater rhythm. When your brain wave is
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Speaker 2: from forty eight hertz, everything around you is existing, but
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Speaker 2: you're in the medium. You're in this dreamy, subconscious state
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Speaker 2: where there's a lot of healing that can take place.
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Speaker 2: That environment is positive. You're able to re establish a
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Speaker 2: positive relationship in a safe way, and it's medicinal. When
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Speaker 2: I awoke, I heard my facilitator say, and now as
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Speaker 2: you come back into this space, my body and my
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Speaker 2: mind felt completely well again, hydrated. My body felt hydrated
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Speaker 2: on a cellular level just from the frequency. So in
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Speaker 2: twenty twenty one, I decided to pursue a sound medicine practice.
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Speaker 2: At the time, it was called sound healing, and I left.
10:47
Speaker 2: I'm kind of skipping around because from twenty seventeen to
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Speaker 2: twenty twenty one, I realized there's a lot that happened.
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Speaker 2: But just to stay relevant to this question, I decided
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Speaker 2: to open a sound healing or medicine practice at a
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Speaker 2: local yoga studio in Richmond. While working on this book,
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Speaker 2: and at the time, I was very fortunate to be
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Speaker 2: able to have a venue that was so opening and welcoming,
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Speaker 2: building community through this sound medicine through my so I
11:28
Speaker 2: started to do different sound healings at different studios as
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Speaker 2: sort of a an alternating teacher. And one of my
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Speaker 2: students at the time turned out to be a nurse
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Speaker 2: that works local in one of the hospitals here in Richmond,
11:50
Speaker 2: the Medical College of Virginia, and she came up to
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Speaker 2: me after my sound session and she says, we need you,
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Speaker 2: We need you in our hospital. She said, I don't
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Speaker 2: know how to explain this to you, but there's got
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Speaker 2: to be a way for you to come and demonstrate
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Speaker 2: this modality to our nurses, to our doctors, because we
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Speaker 2: know this would help our patients. So at the time,
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Speaker 2: I felt my body completely light up and I understood
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Speaker 2: that everything that has brought me to this path, to
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Speaker 2: this moment, it was all here. This is where I
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Speaker 2: needed to be. This is where not just me, but
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Speaker 2: this is the path of the future of sound and
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Speaker 2: medicine is to apply it in a clinical atmosphere. So
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Speaker 2: as I as I decided to give it a shot,
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Speaker 2: I asked her, you know, would you be able to
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Speaker 2: introduce us, and she did. A couple of months later,
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Speaker 2: I participated in a nurse week where I demonstrated this
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Speaker 2: modality to physicians and nurses. The nurses and the doctors
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Speaker 2: gave remarkable feedback that this practice actually does have a
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Speaker 2: place in patient care. So they invited me to integrate
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Speaker 2: my practice in palliative care, which is where I've been
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Speaker 2: doing my sound medicine practice at VCU Health System at
13:35
Speaker 2: MCV Medical College in Virginia nearly a year now, with
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Speaker 2: really phenomenal results from patients, families, and physicians and nurses alike.
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Speaker 1: So it was a synchronicity that brought you.
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Speaker 2: Into that role, Yes, it was. It was a synchronicity.
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Speaker 2: And coincidentally, I am very interested in synchronicity and how
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Speaker 2: sound is a modality in how we are able to
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Speaker 2: increase synchronicities in our lives. By increase synchronicity, I mean
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Speaker 2: increase our awareness to the events that are taking place,
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Speaker 2: being able to recognize patterns because sound is an embedded
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Speaker 2: archetype of rhythm. I'd like to actually share about a
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Speaker 2: study that I did that I independently facilitated over the
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Speaker 2: past nine months where I decided to give sound baths
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Speaker 2: to let's say they're thirty three people involved their three cohorts.
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Speaker 2: I wanted to see how sound medicine or sound healing
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Speaker 2: can in increase or it doesn't have an ability to
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Speaker 2: impact a person's way of seeing synchronicity. So it was
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Speaker 2: such a small study. It was considered a single case
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Speaker 2: study because it was a small group of people, but
15:19
Speaker 2: it was the first of its kinds that was a
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Speaker 2: pilot's study, and it would introduce an opportunity for further
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Speaker 2: curious minded individuals who are looking to build on that.
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Speaker 2: And currently that study is being reviewed by the Journal
15:35
Speaker 2: of Scientific Exploration.
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Speaker 1: Wonderful. Carl Jung coined the term synchronicity and he called
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Speaker 1: it meaningful coincidences without causal connection. What does it mean
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Speaker 1: to you?
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Speaker 2: I'm thinking about this because it has so many meanings
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Speaker 2: to me. First of all, working with doctor Bernard Bidman
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Speaker 2: on the study, there's no one that I know more
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Speaker 2: passionate about Carl Jung and his theology and belief systems
16:12
Speaker 2: more than doctor Bidman. To me, I believe that everything
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Speaker 2: is interconnected, and I think that Carl Jung gave us
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Speaker 2: a legacy by introducing meaningful coincidences and establishing this as
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Speaker 2: a network that we can further explore. To me, the
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Speaker 2: network is there, everything's interconnected. It might seem as if
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Speaker 2: there is no causal connections, but if we are all one,
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Speaker 2: then there is a connection we even though we might
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Speaker 2: not understand what it is that that is part of
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Speaker 2: the journey. That is the real journey of getting to
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Speaker 2: the synaps to understanding what that connection is, maybe not
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Speaker 2: in that time or in that moment, but in the
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Speaker 2: time that is appropriate. We have developed the construct of time.
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Speaker 2: Synchronicity has no time. Synchronicity doesn't doesn't perform or operates
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Speaker 2: in the time that we've constructed. So therefore I understand
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Speaker 2: and support what you was saying on a timescale. But
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Speaker 2: synchronicity has operates naturally on a timeless scale.
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Speaker 1: Absolutely. I had Doctor Bidman as a guest on one
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Speaker 1: of my shows about a year ago. Love his work,
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Speaker 1: love his message, and I personally shared with him the
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Speaker 1: fact that I've had synchronicities throughout my life and have
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Speaker 1: recognized them when they've occurred, and that each time a
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Speaker 1: synchronosity took place, I had three choices. I could say no,
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Speaker 1: dismiss it out of hand. I could say perhaps in
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Speaker 1: the future, or I could say yes with the capital
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Speaker 1: hy and immediately embrace it. And every time I immediately
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Speaker 1: embraced one, the next one would come, and the next
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Speaker 1: one would come. So I totally understand what your excitement
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Speaker 1: about it is and what you've been sharing about it.
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Speaker 2: Yes, exactly. I think that's part of the key, is
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Speaker 2: to be open and to anticipate connection in life, whether
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Speaker 2: you want to call it synchronicity, meaningful coincidence, or a
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Speaker 2: gift from the cosmo. Sometimes it doesn't feel like a gift.
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Speaker 2: Sometimes it's devastating. But in that thread that I mentioned
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Speaker 2: that everything is interconnected, Everything has a kind of an event,
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Speaker 2: a moment in time where it activates to invite the
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Speaker 2: next event in so in a sense, in that way,
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Speaker 2: if we, in my opinion, if I look at it this,
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Speaker 2: then yes, it's very exciting.
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Speaker 1: Absolutely I consider it to be a blessing in my life.
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Speaker 1: So thank you for sharing that. What inspired your new book,
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Speaker 1: Activating our twelve Stranded DNA.
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Speaker 2: This book is a gift and it is beyond me.
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Speaker 2: It is beyond my time and sometimes even my own
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Speaker 2: grasp of what even inspired it. I want to say
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Speaker 2: that foremost, because I have so much respect for this book,
19:37
Speaker 2: I treat it as its own life force, as its
19:39
Speaker 2: own message, as its own blueprint that I feel honored
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Speaker 2: to be a channel of, because that's what every author
19:51
Speaker 2: or every creator is. We are simply instruments of this
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Speaker 2: carrying message that we want to be of service to.
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Speaker 2: What inspired it was a calling, It was a calling.
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Speaker 2: It was that twenty sixteen moment. It started there where
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Speaker 2: life changed for me. I didn't understand it at the time,
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Speaker 2: but everything pointed to this direction where I was a
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Speaker 2: science a scientist and by trade, and then I transitioned
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Speaker 2: to become an entrepreneur where I opened a coffee shop
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Speaker 2: to learn how to be more open minded, more engaged
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Speaker 2: with learning about people, servicing people, loving people. Where I
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Speaker 2: transitioned back to corporate science due to the coronavirus and
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Speaker 2: working back in vaccine sciences at the time. But when
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Speaker 2: I was working with in vaccine again, I was pulled.
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Speaker 2: I understood that it was a temporary incubator, but I
21:07
Speaker 2: started to become interested in writing. I started to write
21:12
Speaker 2: five minutes a day. While I was working in corporate
21:15
Speaker 2: I didn't understand that at the time again, but I
21:18
Speaker 2: trusted it. It was a calling. I started writing five
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Speaker 2: minutes a day, and I wanted to write about healing,
21:29
Speaker 2: and it wasn't the type of healing that pharmaceutical, the
21:34
Speaker 2: corporate pharmaceutical industry would promote. I wanted to write about
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Speaker 2: the evolution of our healing. So I wrote five minutes
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Speaker 2: a day for two years. It eventually increased to more
21:49
Speaker 2: like you know, fifteen twenty thirty minutes and two years
21:56
Speaker 2: later I trusted the calling where I wanted to leave
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Speaker 2: that corporate job which I was a pharmaceutical research bioanalytical scientist,
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Speaker 2: and I wanted to give my all to this book.
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Speaker 2: So I made a leap, a leap of faith into
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Speaker 2: the void, into the abyss. Now at the time I
22:23
Speaker 2: submitted this embryo manuscript, which wasn't activating our twelve strand
22:29
Speaker 2: of DNA at the time. At the time, it was
22:31
Speaker 2: called something else. Sent this manuscript to, I want to say,
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Speaker 2: an endless amount of publishers and agents, And funny enough,
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Speaker 2: there was one publisher in her traditions, Richard Grossinger, who
22:52
Speaker 2: is the curator of Sacred Planet Books, that recognized he
22:57
Speaker 2: recognized that message even though it wasn't as profound and
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Speaker 2: distinct as it is now, which is called the Activating
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Speaker 2: Our twelve Strain in DNA. But he understood that there
23:09
Speaker 2: was a person who was trying to formulate a futuristic
23:15
Speaker 2: concept that needed to be brought out.
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Speaker 1: You know.
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Speaker 2: He responded to me within twenty four hours. I was shocked,
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Speaker 2: and he said, this book won't do. He says, this
23:33
Speaker 2: book won't do. Are you ready to write your real book?
23:38
Speaker 2: I'm getting chills right now because that was a pivotal moment.
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Speaker 2: That was the I felt as if the universe was
23:47
Speaker 2: shouting to me, now, thank you for accepting the call.
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Speaker 2: Do you want it? And I said, I want this
23:59
Speaker 2: so to full circle. I had to give that story
24:04
Speaker 2: because it's.
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Speaker 3: Rich.
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Speaker 2: It's hard to answer that question linearly. But what inspired
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Speaker 2: me to write Activating Our twelve Stranded DNA is I
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Speaker 2: believe the future. The future inspired me to write this book,
24:28
Speaker 2: and I dedicated, sacrificed, and wanted to give my all
24:34
Speaker 2: into this. So I left corporate as I mentioned, gave
24:38
Speaker 2: two years of endless writing, refining, loving, grieving, metamorphosing, listening
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Speaker 2: to the message that wanted to be given.
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Speaker 1: So it was about passion and purpose.
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Speaker 2: Passion and purpose, and I believe a cosmic synchronicity absolutely.
25:06
Speaker 1: My guest is Ruslana Ramenicova, her book Activating Our Twelve
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Speaker 1: Stranded DNA. Ruslana, please share with our listeners whether they
25:14
Speaker 1: can get this amazing book and find out more about
25:17
Speaker 1: you and your work.
25:19
Speaker 2: Thank you, Victor. My book Activating Our Twelve Stranded DNA
25:25
Speaker 2: Secrets of Dodecahedral DNA for completing our human evolution is
25:29
Speaker 2: available everywhere. Books are sold Amazon Bookshop, Barnes and Noble,
25:39
Speaker 2: Simon and Schuster, Inner Traditions. My website is www dot
25:46
Speaker 2: Ruslana Ramenicova dot com. My website will also offer information
25:52
Speaker 2: on my work, my background and future offerings and current barings.
25:58
Speaker 1: And we'll be back with more rus Lana after these words.
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Speaker 1: On the Old Times Radio Network.
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27:37
Speaker 1: Back on Destination Unlimited. My guest this week Russlana Ramnakova
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Speaker 1: her book Activating Our twelve Stranded DNA Ruslana, can you
27:49
Speaker 1: explain the concept of twelve stranded DNA and its significance?
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Speaker 2: Yes, thank you, Victor. When one person might listen to
28:00
Speaker 2: this descriptor twelve stranded DNA, it may cause a person
28:07
Speaker 2: to stop in their tracks and do a double take.
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Speaker 2: What do you mean twelve strand DNA? We all have
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Speaker 2: a double stranded DNA. We have the helix. That's what
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Speaker 2: we've been told, That's what we've been given, right, Well,
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Speaker 2: the answer is, of course yes, we are beings of
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Speaker 2: what we understand to be a double stranded DNA. However,
28:35
Speaker 2: the concept that my book is offering is more of
28:39
Speaker 2: a thought provoking approach to a molecular paradigm of the future.
28:47
Speaker 2: We understand from current research that DNA is a complex molecule.
28:55
Speaker 2: It actually doesn't have a fixed shape or structure. Those
29:00
Speaker 2: are not just my words. These words are shared by
29:04
Speaker 2: renowned scientists making groundbreaking results and captured pictures of the
29:12
Speaker 2: DNA molecule. As a multiple strand DNA, we're talking about
29:17
Speaker 2: more than a double strand. For example, there was a
29:23
Speaker 2: biologist in Imperial College that discovered a four stranded DNA
29:30
Speaker 2: molecule and a healthy human normal cell. What this book
29:37
Speaker 2: is exploring is a new frontier, and it's building upon
29:44
Speaker 2: the knowledge that we were given thousands of years ago
29:48
Speaker 2: from the Pythagoreans such as Plato. Plato gifted us with
29:57
Speaker 2: the platonic solids, the trahedron, the cube, the octahedron, the ecosahedron,
30:04
Speaker 2: and the dodecahedron. Now, I know that sounds sort of
30:08
Speaker 2: jargon and technical, and maybe a lot of people don't
30:11
Speaker 2: know what those solids mean, and that's okay, that's not
30:14
Speaker 2: the point. This book is offering more of an archetypal
30:21
Speaker 2: blueprint of the twelve of what I call the twelve
30:26
Speaker 2: stranded DNA. This is the bridge between what we understand
30:35
Speaker 2: as the third dimension into more of a means to
30:42
Speaker 2: grow into the fourth dimension and higher. And what I
30:48
Speaker 2: mean by grow is we can apply the dodecahedron shape
30:56
Speaker 2: into more advanced sort of scientific fields like quantum physics,
31:07
Speaker 2: which actually the do decahedron is widely used. We also
31:14
Speaker 2: have seen the do decahedron applied in astronomy where armand spits.
31:21
Speaker 2: Arm and Spitz in the fifties created a projector away
31:25
Speaker 2: at like sort of like a telescope of being able
31:29
Speaker 2: to look at the moon and the stars through a
31:33
Speaker 2: dodecahedral shaped dop Funny enough, when he was manufacturing this projector,
31:41
Speaker 2: he asked Albert Einstein for advice. How can he because
31:48
Speaker 2: he started with a model that wasn't a dodecahedron. I
31:52
Speaker 2: forgot what was the original shape, but it wasn't a
31:55
Speaker 2: do decahedron. He asked Albert Einstein. He says, you know,
31:59
Speaker 2: how how can I improve my current model? And Einstein
32:04
Speaker 2: gave him the golden nugget, He said, try a doducahedron.
32:09
Speaker 2: So Spitz changed his model to dodecahedron, and it introduced
32:15
Speaker 2: the opportunity of how we're able to now see our
32:20
Speaker 2: solar system. So he ended up selling millions of copies
32:26
Speaker 2: of these, and they were small, they were miniature. They
32:29
Speaker 2: were miniature and available for the general public. But the
32:34
Speaker 2: dodacahedron is an archetype that my book explores. And my
32:39
Speaker 2: book does not have any research because there is no
32:44
Speaker 2: evidence that our DNA is actually a twelve strand of DNA,
32:49
Speaker 2: But there is an opportunity to explore our DNA further
32:54
Speaker 2: and consider that our DNA can be understood through a
33:02
Speaker 2: higher dimensional model such as the dodecahedron.
33:08
Speaker 1: What does it mean to activate our DNA?
33:12
Speaker 2: When I speak of activating our DNA, this is a
33:19
Speaker 2: first of all, I encourage each person to explore what
33:22
Speaker 2: that means for themselves, because my interpretation of activating my
33:27
Speaker 2: DNA will be will vary naturally and organically from what
33:31
Speaker 2: another person might think activating their DNA is, but activating
33:35
Speaker 2: their Activating our DNA in general means exploring what it
33:40
Speaker 2: is to be a human being, but in a higher dimension. So,
33:45
Speaker 2: for example, noticing synchronicities, becoming more aware and open, and
33:53
Speaker 2: acknowledging patterns in our lives that promote us to the
33:58
Speaker 2: next level of being is a type of activating our DNA.
34:05
Speaker 2: Working with dreams, for example, could be a way of
34:10
Speaker 2: activating our DNA. There is a very subtle and nuanced
34:18
Speaker 2: state where we can access our dreams, sort of like
34:24
Speaker 2: it's a glimpse from our awake state, and that dream
34:30
Speaker 2: is actually a projection of the next step of our lives,
34:35
Speaker 2: or the or the where we can find ourselves next.
34:40
Speaker 2: But it's it's it's being able to capture moments like
34:43
Speaker 2: that that allows us to to explore the next level
34:49
Speaker 2: of being alive and and even if a person, let's
34:53
Speaker 2: say that those are kind of advanced steps and you know,
34:58
Speaker 2: advancing the psychic field where where people are starting to
35:01
Speaker 2: communicate through thoughts. You know, we just had an exchange,
35:06
Speaker 2: Victor where you told me something meaningful and my body
35:09
Speaker 2: lit up. That's a form of activating and also acknowledging
35:15
Speaker 2: our DNA. Those moments. We can't just let them go.
35:19
Speaker 2: We can't just it's good that we can feel them.
35:25
Speaker 2: But also let's celebrate those moments because those moments are
35:29
Speaker 2: key in how we are able to build upon them
35:33
Speaker 2: as a living organism. There's so much that I want
35:39
Speaker 2: to say here, but I also want to include activating
35:42
Speaker 2: our DNA also means some of the hard things in
35:47
Speaker 2: life as well, such as forgiving, such as self accepting.
35:55
Speaker 2: It can even be as hard as loving sometimes, but
35:59
Speaker 2: those those key are also instrumental in how we're able
36:03
Speaker 2: to evolve and grow in the current living conditions that
36:09
Speaker 2: we find ourselves in.
36:12
Speaker 1: Many of us are aware of the power of intention.
36:16
Speaker 1: What role does intention play in activating our DNA?
36:21
Speaker 2: You know, it's such an interesting concept. I want to
36:26
Speaker 2: before I again, this is sort of nonlinear, but I'll
36:30
Speaker 2: come back. I'll circle back. In the eighties, there was
36:35
Speaker 2: a Japanese evolution geneticist who contributed such a profound question
36:44
Speaker 2: and answer. Well, the answer first was that he explored
36:50
Speaker 2: a way to transform DNA into music, meaning he was
36:56
Speaker 2: able to transcribe the nucleotides of DNA and create a
37:05
Speaker 2: sound from them, a melody. And in that way we
37:09
Speaker 2: can actually listen to to how our DNA is in general,
37:16
Speaker 2: and we can we can become more, we can relate
37:20
Speaker 2: to it. But then he asked a really profound question.
37:26
Speaker 2: He asked, if we are able to transform our DNA
37:32
Speaker 2: into music, is there a reciprocal relationship between that sound
37:41
Speaker 2: has on DNA? Can DNA be impacted by sound? It's
37:50
Speaker 2: an intriguing thought. I bring this up because I believe
37:56
Speaker 2: that intention is a type of environmental stimulus. It might
38:02
Speaker 2: not be as obvious or distinct as let's say, you know,
38:10
Speaker 2: an external sound from our environment, but we're actually able
38:14
Speaker 2: to create our own. We're beings that are able to
38:17
Speaker 2: create our own environmental stimulus. Within we can we can
38:23
Speaker 2: create love, care, compassion, forgiveness. As I mentioned earlier. So
38:32
Speaker 2: I believe that if, yes, if sound can impact our DNA,
38:37
Speaker 2: which it can, then we are also able to explore
38:43
Speaker 2: what intention means on our DNA, and I might not.
38:50
Speaker 2: You may ask later about a water and intention and consciousness,
38:53
Speaker 2: so I'll just save this last part for that.
38:56
Speaker 1: And actually my next question is what is the relationship
38:59
Speaker 1: between DNA and consciousness?
39:02
Speaker 2: Beautiful right on time? Okay, So on a physiological level,
39:09
Speaker 2: we know based off of research from seventy years ago
39:15
Speaker 2: when Rosalind Franklin, James Watson, Francis Cricken, and Maurice Maurice
39:22
Speaker 2: Wilkins introduced the shape and the configuration of DNA, we
39:30
Speaker 2: know that DNA is complimentary to water. So water and
39:37
Speaker 2: DNA make up this this uniform compound which gives all
39:45
Speaker 2: abilities to life. It creates functionalities in our life. So
39:48
Speaker 2: water and DNA exists together, not separately, but together ironically
39:57
Speaker 2: and coincidentally. The two platon on solids, the ecosahedron, which
40:03
Speaker 2: symbolizes water and the dodecahedron, which symbolizes the universe, can
40:11
Speaker 2: interchangeably become a dual pair, meaning that they can transform
40:17
Speaker 2: and become one or the other within each other. I
40:23
Speaker 2: know that sounds complex, but they can basically interchange shapes
40:27
Speaker 2: fluidly and freely. So when I was doing my water
40:34
Speaker 2: research based and inspired by doctor Imodo Maseru, who is
40:42
Speaker 2: a Japanese water research scientist who is no longer alive,
40:47
Speaker 2: Masaru introduced the concept that intention can impact water. He
40:56
Speaker 2: did some frozen hydroglyphs, meaning he froze water after playing
41:05
Speaker 2: music with it, after talking with it to look at
41:09
Speaker 2: the shapes that water would reveal, and he would record
41:14
Speaker 2: the shapes. For instance, he would play Mozart one of
41:21
Speaker 2: Mozart's symphonies, and the water would show beautiful, coherent and
41:28
Speaker 2: organized geometric shapes that were consistent. When he played heavy
41:36
Speaker 2: metal music, the water would show stressed, multiple lines, kind
41:43
Speaker 2: of disorganized shapes. Okay, So if we know, and that's
41:52
Speaker 2: a lot to actually accept to process at the moment,
41:56
Speaker 2: how water has its own field. Water has its own field.
42:04
Speaker 2: So if we can just kind of accept this as
42:10
Speaker 2: its own concept at the moment. And remember from the
42:15
Speaker 2: research of DNA being one to one of DNA water
42:24
Speaker 2: and also confirmed by the platonic solids the ecosahedron and
42:29
Speaker 2: the dodecahedron, we know that sound and intention does play
42:36
Speaker 2: an impact on water and DNA.
42:41
Speaker 1: Interesting that water, based on doctor Emoto's experiments, displays consciousness,
42:49
Speaker 1: so that everything connected with water has consciousness.
42:54
Speaker 2: Absolutely. And I also did my own experiments with water,
42:59
Speaker 2: which which is what I offer in my book with
43:02
Speaker 2: Pictures where I talk with water, I play music with water.
43:08
Speaker 2: I played music for my harp to water, and my
43:12
Speaker 2: harp was actually calibrated to the frequencies using the geometric
43:22
Speaker 2: angles of the dodecahedron to see what shapes would water
43:30
Speaker 2: give with a dodecahedral model. Does that make sense?
43:37
Speaker 1: Absolutely, it really does. My guest is Ruslana and Menicova,
43:41
Speaker 1: her book Activating Our twelve Stranded DNA. We'll be back
43:45
Speaker 1: with more after these words on the Old Times Radio network.
43:49
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45:42
Speaker 1: Back on Destination Unlimited, my guests Ruslana or Manikova her book,
45:47
Speaker 1: Activating our twelve stranded DNA? Ruslana, how can activating our
45:54
Speaker 1: DNA facilitate emotional and physical healing?
46:01
Speaker 2: Thank you, Victor. I think that the process, the calling,
46:09
Speaker 2: that initial step to accepting that there is a bigger
46:14
Speaker 2: plan beyond us. It takes It takes a we need
46:26
Speaker 2: to contribute something in order for our healing to happen.
46:30
Speaker 2: Things don't necessarily happen on their own when it comes
46:34
Speaker 2: to our own disciplines. This is a discipline and a practice.
46:40
Speaker 2: I do believe in letting things happen, but this is
46:46
Speaker 2: sort of a different kind of nuance in context. When
46:50
Speaker 2: we are attempting to heal, sometimes that means clearing. Sometimes
46:57
Speaker 2: that means active recovery. It's like taking a hike in
47:05
Speaker 2: the mountains with a fifty pound book bag on your shoulder,
47:10
Speaker 2: going sixteen hours a day to get to your tent overnight,
47:17
Speaker 2: and then knowing that you have to do it again
47:19
Speaker 2: the next day. But when you do it the next day,
47:23
Speaker 2: you need to actively move and massage and really work
47:29
Speaker 2: your muscles before you get that backpack back on and
47:32
Speaker 2: continue working. Otherwise it's futile nothing. It's going to be
47:37
Speaker 2: a very painful process to get through that journey. So
47:43
Speaker 2: in this analogy, what I'm trying to say is that
47:46
Speaker 2: we have to contribute something in our own healing, whether
47:50
Speaker 2: that means letting go, and I'm going to say I
47:55
Speaker 2: say letting go with a very sensitive and kind of
48:02
Speaker 2: subjective understanding that letting go is different for everyone, and
48:07
Speaker 2: everyone has their own understanding naturally of what letting go means.
48:11
Speaker 2: Letting go is not easy. Letting go is one of
48:14
Speaker 2: the hardest things in life of the human experience I
48:18
Speaker 2: have seen, and I believe this, But I also know
48:23
Speaker 2: that it's possible letting go to be able to move on,
48:29
Speaker 2: to love, to self accept to believe in the bigger
48:34
Speaker 2: plan in order to get to the next step of healing.
48:41
Speaker 2: I believe is one of the most fulfilling aspects of life.
48:46
Speaker 2: So in order for us to explore what is activating
48:52
Speaker 2: our DNA mean, it begins on an emotional level, and
48:58
Speaker 2: to do that, we have to give of ourselves to it.
49:03
Speaker 2: We have to kind of assist in that resistance training,
49:12
Speaker 2: that emotional boot camp that we all are going through
49:16
Speaker 2: on some plane in this realm that we live in.
49:20
Speaker 2: So you know, whether that means you know, looking at
49:26
Speaker 2: ancestral healing or grieving truly grieving and finding a way
49:33
Speaker 2: to compost and transmute what that grief means to each
49:36
Speaker 2: person evaluating a very stressful or heart situation with love,
49:44
Speaker 2: with compassion. That's all so significant in how we are
49:48
Speaker 2: able to explore this this kind of exciting and exotic
49:55
Speaker 2: lens of activating our twelve stranded DNA.
49:58
Speaker 1: You make a very important place because letting go of
50:03
Speaker 1: something that is conscious in this lifetime, at least we
50:06
Speaker 1: have something to connect with. But ancestral trauma resolution is
50:09
Speaker 1: a little more difficult. How does that happen in the
50:12
Speaker 1: DNA activation process?
50:15
Speaker 2: Well, we are carrying ancestral trauma every day. It's so
50:22
Speaker 2: deeply embedded in each and every one of us. It's
50:26
Speaker 2: actually part of what some scientists and what I believe
50:31
Speaker 2: is part of our mitochondrial DNA. Mitochondrial DNA is a
50:36
Speaker 2: separate kind of DNA that we carry that comes from
50:40
Speaker 2: our mother, and you know it. I believe that This
50:46
Speaker 2: is where intention comes into into a significant form in
50:52
Speaker 2: how we're able to release some of that trauma that
50:57
Speaker 2: we all carry. Wee whether you or you know, we
51:02
Speaker 2: all have ancestral trauma. Whether it's tribal or gaia or
51:05
Speaker 2: cellular or emotional, We're all carrying some kind of ancestral
51:09
Speaker 2: form of trauma. So when we or if we decide
51:15
Speaker 2: to explore what that means on a on a DNA level,
51:19
Speaker 2: I feel that it would be more of an emotional
51:22
Speaker 2: and intentional form modality of releasing. It's it's it's complex,
51:30
Speaker 2: but it's it's doable. It's it's possible. Forgiveness is significant
51:37
Speaker 2: if forgiveness is not a zone that is possible for
51:41
Speaker 2: a person in that moment. I think finding connection through
51:45
Speaker 2: the Earth, through the atmosphere, through the vibration and frequency
51:50
Speaker 2: of the planet is also a miracle. It's God sent.
51:55
Speaker 2: There's also angelic wisdom and love that's all around that
52:01
Speaker 2: carried me through a lot of ancestral trauma when I
52:05
Speaker 2: was going through some very turbulent storms. There's access to
52:11
Speaker 2: a lot of forms of life on this planet. Animals.
52:15
Speaker 2: Animals are significant in healing. There's we talked a little
52:21
Speaker 2: bit about water and knowing that water has its own
52:25
Speaker 2: consciousness and its own way of loving and giving back. Actually,
52:31
Speaker 2: loving water is giving back. It is the form of
52:34
Speaker 2: giving back. That's all that water is is it's selfless. Yes,
52:42
Speaker 2: there's just so much to notice about the planet and
52:48
Speaker 2: about all of life, including ourselves. So I think the
52:52
Speaker 2: first step is stepping out of the ego. I know
52:55
Speaker 2: that's hard, and we ego is there to protect and
52:59
Speaker 2: it is what we interface with. But I mean what
53:02
Speaker 2: I mean by stepping out of ego is to look
53:05
Speaker 2: at life in the way that there is all types
53:09
Speaker 2: of opportunities around us, and frequency and vibration is the
53:14
Speaker 2: modality in how we're able to start making some shifts
53:18
Speaker 2: within ourselves.
53:20
Speaker 1: Absolutely, how may readers apply the knowledge and techniques from
53:24
Speaker 1: your book in their everyday lives.
53:28
Speaker 2: One of the most critical points of this book is
53:33
Speaker 2: that I'm giving steps and different practices for each reader.
53:41
Speaker 2: But the most important thing is that these steps are
53:45
Speaker 2: not ultimate. I encourage each person's way of finding their
53:50
Speaker 2: own medicine within because each person is a what I
53:54
Speaker 2: like to call.
53:57
Speaker 1: They.
53:57
Speaker 2: Each person is a medicinal walking medicine all form of art,
54:02
Speaker 2: and we all carry the wisdom and the medicine within.
54:05
Speaker 2: So what I mean to show in the book is
54:08
Speaker 2: not a it's not a one and everything sort of approach.
54:17
Speaker 2: It's just an idea. It's just to help a person
54:20
Speaker 2: understand sort of a creative approach to finding that frequency
54:25
Speaker 2: and way of activating within. But the applications that my
54:30
Speaker 2: book gives, there's a number of different keys. There's numbers,
54:36
Speaker 2: there's water, there's grief, there's dream work, there's DNA practices,
54:41
Speaker 2: there's angelic communication. Love and hope is the story of
54:51
Speaker 2: this book, and I believe that the love and the
54:55
Speaker 2: hope is what transpired the keys to be delivered in
54:59
Speaker 2: the form of this book.
55:01
Speaker 1: Absolutely my guest through Slana Ramenicova her book Activating Our
55:06
Speaker 1: Twelve Stranded DNA Ruslana, please one more time share with
55:10
Speaker 1: our listeners where they can get your book and find
55:11
Speaker 1: out more about you and your amazing work.
55:15
Speaker 2: Thank you, Victor. Activating Our Twelve Stranded DNA Secrets of
55:20
Speaker 2: dodecahedral DNA for completing our Human Evolution is available everywhere
55:25
Speaker 2: books are sold, including Amazon, Barnes and Noble Bookshop, and
55:28
Speaker 2: Our Traditions and Simon and Schuster. You can contact me
55:33
Speaker 2: through my website www dot Ruslana Ramenicova dot com.
55:39
Speaker 1: Ruslana Dodecahedron is easy for you to say thank you
55:48
Speaker 1: so so much for joining us and sharing this amazing
55:51
Speaker 1: and wonderful and truly needed work.
55:53
Speaker 2: Thank you so much, Victor. It is such a joy
55:56
Speaker 2: to connect with you and thank you for your work
55:58
Speaker 2: as well.
55:59
Speaker 1: Thank you Roslana, and thank you for joining us on
56:01
Speaker 1: Destination Unlimited. I'm Victor the voice Firman. Have a wonderful week.