Spiritualist Church in Billerica

09/23/2026

04/08/2026

Live mediumship + spirit art | Boston Marriott Burlington | May 28

03/14/2026

Amen

03/14/2026

Healthy

Before our white brothers arrived to make us civilized men,
we didn't have any kind of prison. Because of this, we had no delinquents.
Without a prison, there can be no delinquents.
We had no locks nor keys and therefore among us there were no thieves.
When someone was so poor that he couldn't afford a horse, a tent or a blanket,
he would, in that case, receive it all as a gift.
We were too uncivilized to give great importance to private property.
We didn't know any kind of money and consequently, the value of a human being
was not determined by his wealth.
We had no written laws laid down, no lawyers, no politicians,
therefore we were not able to cheat and swindle one another.
We were really in bad shape before the white men arrived and I don't know
how to explain how we were able to manage without these fundamental things
that (so they tell us) are so necessary for a civilized society.

- John (Fire) Lame Deer, Sioux Lakota (1903-1976)

03/14/2026

A groundbreaking DNA study published in 2024 finally confirmed what the Blackfeet Nation has known for generations: their ancestral presence in the Northern Plains stretches back around 18,000 years, far older than any written record. The study aligns with the Blackfeet’s oral history, providing scientific validation to their cultural heritage and identity.

This revelation is monumental, not just for the Blackfeet but for all indigenous nations. It sheds light on the deep-rooted connection between these people and the land they’ve inhabited for millennia. The study also challenges historical narratives that often overlooked or misrepresented indigenous peoples’ ties to the land, offering a fuller understanding of human history.

As the scientific community continues to unearth more about indigenous peoples’ histories, it is crucial to celebrate and acknowledge their stories, traditions, and contributions. This discovery empowers the Blackfeet Nation and all indigenous communities, reinforcing their place in the world’s history. 🧬🦅

03/14/2026

Some say cities aren't for wildlife. Denmark disagrees. They're putting wildflower islands in the harbor and letting nature move in.

Copenhagen has introduced floating wildflower islands in its harbor as part of an effort to bring nature back into urban waterways. The project, known as "Copenhagen Islands" or "Parkipelago," was developed by Australian artist and architect Marshall Blecher and the Danish studio Fokstrot. The platforms are built from recycled materials and planted with wildflowers, grasses, and small trees.

The islands serve as habitats for birds, bees, insects, and marine life in an area that was previously open water surrounded by concrete. They float freely in the harbor and are accessible to kayakers and swimmers. Some are used by locals for picnics, while others are left untouched to serve as wildlife sanctuaries.

The project has drawn international attention as an example of how cities can integrate biodiversity into existing infrastructure without taking up land. Several of the islands have already attracted nesting birds and pollinators, proving that even small interventions can create meaningful change in urban ecosystems.