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I’ve found solace in ancient wisdom from various traditions, each playing a role in my own journey. Christianity’s call to ‘do unto others’ reshaped my worldview, while Tibetan Buddhism’s mindfulness grounded me. But it was the Jewish tradition of sitting shiva that taught me the power of fully experiencing... show more

Yasmine Mohammed 🦋 ياسمين محمد

206,968 subscribers

19,153 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

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10 Comments

Apu 🇦🇷✡️🇨🇦1 year ago

It is important to note that Shiva means 7 and you are supposed to grief but also to stop that process after 7 days and move on with your life. Both are important: to do 7 and to stop after 7.

Liza Rosen1 year ago

This is what the media in the west does not tell you about terrorism and jihad 👇⬇️

Kim Goossens1 year ago

Not much more to say other then that you are a wonderfully beautiful person. The courage and the help you bring to others is amazing!! Love you Yasmine!

Yasmine Mohammed 🦋 ياسمين محمد1 year ago

🤍🥹🤍

Louis Wald1 year ago

‘do unto others’ is famously a well developed idea from the Jewish tradition simply quoted without attribution in the new testament. See lev 19:18 and Hillel. Look up ‘supersessionism’.

Bernie Polster1 year ago

Thankfully I have not yet had to do it myself, but Shiva is important. I think it is one of the few traditions that even secular jews will do.

Michael A. Sherlock1 year ago

"Do unto others" is actually an ancient Egyptian edict from a manuscript called 'The Eloquent Peasant' copied almost word-for-word, in reverse by Christian authors.

H. Ferdosy | ح. فردوسی1 year ago

I remember those parts of the book, and I'm so glad you've managed to face the pain and find solace.

Mish 🎗️1 year ago

Puppy dog!! Look how he looks at you 😍

Mish 🎗️1 year ago

Sending love friend xxx

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