Círculo de palabra
7 Imox
Citando a Julian Katari del 18/04/2025, 4:31 pm
Spiritual egg
When we are young, we think we are so grown. It's not until we come of age that we realize maturely that we are really only starting to learn, to be, to understand, and that's if we decide to mature. This is the spiritual egg. A fertile part of our being that takes time to prepare, and once it does, it keeps in the notion of how new we are, how new everything is. This is part of the universe that like an egg, it's enveloped by what's created, what's known, and inside, what's new and yet not here, is brewing.
Today is an invitation to enter our spiritual egg, where we can begin exploring the possibilities of creating something absolutely new and different, of living new experiences, doing things we haven't done, creating things that don't exist. Sometimes we completely ignore the existence of this egg, we think that nothing new could ever be created, that everything already exists, that we are complete, defined, that the universe is finished and created. It turns out it's nothing like that, only a thin shell is there, the rest is a vast expanse of what is coming.
Spiritual egg
When we are young, we think we are so grown. It's not until we come of age that we realize maturely that we are really only starting to learn, to be, to understand, and that's if we decide to mature. This is the spiritual egg. A fertile part of our being that takes time to prepare, and once it does, it keeps in the notion of how new we are, how new everything is. This is part of the universe that like an egg, it's enveloped by what's created, what's known, and inside, what's new and yet not here, is brewing.
Today is an invitation to enter our spiritual egg, where we can begin exploring the possibilities of creating something absolutely new and different, of living new experiences, doing things we haven't done, creating things that don't exist. Sometimes we completely ignore the existence of this egg, we think that nothing new could ever be created, that everything already exists, that we are complete, defined, that the universe is finished and created. It turns out it's nothing like that, only a thin shell is there, the rest is a vast expanse of what is coming.
Citando a Julian Katari del 03/01/2026, 3:46 pmToo much.
Light is the source, it is matter, physical, information, consciousness and spirit; it is all. Our biggest source is the sun, and we are in a time when it is more active, giving us more of it. If we could capture all this extra light, transform it into growth, we would be on a roll, but we aren't quite. Rather, unchanneled light might bring more chaos than anything, it could be forcing things to be arranged so they are more receptive to a higher intake and imput, and this means casting out the shadows. This then, is war, for the shadows are not going without a fight.
As we learned yesterday, the light isn't fighting, neither are those who resonate with it. So what happens then?
Today's unique combination resonates with this process as we are served with more on our plate than we can handle. It will be wise for you to spread out tasks , projects and simply adapt to this situation of the unrested shadows. Take as much sunlight as you can as there comes the energy that can get us through this.
Too much.
Light is the source, it is matter, physical, information, consciousness and spirit; it is all. Our biggest source is the sun, and we are in a time when it is more active, giving us more of it. If we could capture all this extra light, transform it into growth, we would be on a roll, but we aren't quite. Rather, unchanneled light might bring more chaos than anything, it could be forcing things to be arranged so they are more receptive to a higher intake and imput, and this means casting out the shadows. This then, is war, for the shadows are not going without a fight.
As we learned yesterday, the light isn't fighting, neither are those who resonate with it. So what happens then?
Today's unique combination resonates with this process as we are served with more on our plate than we can handle. It will be wise for you to spread out tasks , projects and simply adapt to this situation of the unrested shadows. Take as much sunlight as you can as there comes the energy that can get us through this.
Citando a Julian Katari del 20/09/2026, 1:17 pmGarden.
There is no fable without a garden. A great part of the story may be about going deep into the underworld to retrieve precious things—our lost memories. Like today, as we navigate through the hell of modern urban toxicity—human, animal, and environmental exploitation; psychotic nonsense and familial dismemberment—we do so because it is precisely through that darkness that we finally realize what lies beyond and before it. Whatever treasure we retrieve from those depths will be nothing less than the sacred seeds that allow us to return and grow our garden once again.
Today's nawal blesses us with a rare abundance of love, primordial energy, and creative force, teaching us to focus intently on where we will plant and grow that energy. We must position ourselves within a fable that is favorable to our existence, where our life is viable without requiring the eradication of others. Like a thriving garden, a vast variety of plants and species coexist, shelter, and feed each other; not a single species attempts a hostile takeover or makes it impossible for others to flourish. The wisdom of the garden is knowing that you are vast enough to grow all those seeds of love you should be feeling within your chest—and that beyond all the love you can cultivate and give, other loves will emerge to love you in return. Strip away the rigid monotheistic and monogamist mythological nonsense that preaches there is only "one" or that you can only give your devotion to a single form.
If a garden is within the plans of your life—if growing, harvesting, and living within that which has been sowed by your own hands is your primary blueprint—then you are walking the right path. But if you find yourself inside a fable where no garden is anywhere in sight, you are still immersed in that brutal chapter of the underworld. You must have the courage to admit that you are lost: merely "making a living" is not living in a garden; it is procrastinating life into an imaginary future. Prepare to be surprised—your garden can be far bigger than what your intellectual mind imagines. It extends to every creature, place, project, and relation that you love. The moment you dare to write them into your personal fable, your entire life begins to flourish.
Imox (Wuqub' Imox) represents the primordial ocean, the cosmic womb, the subconscious mind, raw creative genius, madness, instincts, water, and the fertile soup from which all life emerges. Imox is the nawal of the dreamer, the shaman, the artist, and the keeper of the waters—the primordial energy that flows beneath all solid form and fuels the seed's urge to sprout. Paired with the pivotal, balancing, and reflective frequency of the Number 7—the energy of Wuqub', representing the apex of the trecena, the top of the pyramid, the balance point between the 13 numbers, and the bridge between the physical and spiritual worlds—this sign brings the raw water of creation into perfect alignment with our material reality.
To embody 7 Wuqub' Imox is to step out of the chaotic, unintegrated mind and anchor your creative waters into a living, physical garden. Positioned as the exact midpoint and peak of the Tz'ikin trecena, this energy takes the high-altitude vision of the Eagle, passes it through the solar clarity of Ajpu, and plunges it into the primordial waters of Imox. It demands that you stop drowning in the toxic noise of the slave system's underworld, use your sovereignty to filter the waters of your consciousness, and sow your seeds into a tangible, multi-dimensional sanctuary of life.
RESEARCH
The literal meaning of the K'iche' Maya word Imox (pronounced Eem-osh, and known as Imix in Yucatec Maya) translates directly to water lily or ocean / sea.
Beyond these literal translations, its core linguistic and symbolic roots in Maya cosmovision denote:
The Primordial Waters: It represents the ocean (Palo), the primordial cosmic soup, and the subterranean waters from which all terrestrial life emerges.
The Cosmic Crocodile / Dragon (Itzamkanac or Sipakna): In Maya iconography, Imox is visually depicted as a giant aquatic monster or crocodile floating on the primal waters, carrying the fertile Earth on its back.
The Water Lily (Muk'un): It symbolizes the water lily plant, whose roots delve deep into the dark, watery mud of lakes and cenotes while its flower blossoms on the surface, serving as a portal between the underworld and the light.
The Left Hand / Subconscious: Linguistically and symbolically, it is associated with the left side (mox = left/sinister in some Maya contexts), representing intuition, dreams, the subconscious mind, and the raw, unpatterned creative instincts
Here are the most common phrasal uses, idiomatic expressions, and derivative terms built from the K'iche' / Maya root Mox / Imox:
1. Directional & Spatial Uses (Left-Handedness)
In K'iche' and related Highland Maya languages, the root mox denotes the left side or left hand, carrying both literal spatial meaning and symbolic associations with intuition, non-linear logic, or non-mainstream paths.
Pa wik'ab' mox / Pa rajaw mox: "To my left side / On the left hand."
Mox q'ab': "Left hand" or "Left arm."
Mox k'aslem: "The left-hand path"—referring metaphorically to the intuitive, esoteric, or unorthodox way of walking through the world, as opposed to the right-hand path of rigid convention (wik'ab').
2. Mental States & Behavioral Phrases
Because Imox rules the subconscious, the primordial waters, and raw creative urge, its derivatives describe shifts in consciousness, emotional tempests, or unconventional mental states.
K'o pa mox: "Being in a state of 'leftness'"—idiomatically used to describe someone who is daydreaming, acting absurdly, out of sync with the collective, or experiencing a surge of erratic creative inspiration.
Moxiric / Moxir: "To become crazy," "To lose oneself in dreams," or "To act foolishly." It describes the mind when it is swept away by the unregulated, oceanic currents of Imox.
Moxil: "Madness," "eccentricity," or "unbridled creative genius."
Mox q'or: "Crazy head" or "scatterbrained" (literally "left/soft brain").
3. Cosmic & Earth Expressions
In ceremonial contexts and oral tradition, Imox forms phrases linked to water, the primordial womb, and deep Earth forces.
Uk'u'x Ya' Imox: "The Heart of the Water, Imox"—a ceremonial phrase used when invocation or offerings are made to springs, lakes, rivers, or the sea.
Ulew Imox: "The primordial Earth"—referring to the wet, fertile mud or sacred marshlands where life first takes root (symbolized by the water lily blooming out of the dark water).
Garden.
There is no fable without a garden. A great part of the story may be about going deep into the underworld to retrieve precious things—our lost memories. Like today, as we navigate through the hell of modern urban toxicity—human, animal, and environmental exploitation; psychotic nonsense and familial dismemberment—we do so because it is precisely through that darkness that we finally realize what lies beyond and before it. Whatever treasure we retrieve from those depths will be nothing less than the sacred seeds that allow us to return and grow our garden once again.
Today's nawal blesses us with a rare abundance of love, primordial energy, and creative force, teaching us to focus intently on where we will plant and grow that energy. We must position ourselves within a fable that is favorable to our existence, where our life is viable without requiring the eradication of others. Like a thriving garden, a vast variety of plants and species coexist, shelter, and feed each other; not a single species attempts a hostile takeover or makes it impossible for others to flourish. The wisdom of the garden is knowing that you are vast enough to grow all those seeds of love you should be feeling within your chest—and that beyond all the love you can cultivate and give, other loves will emerge to love you in return. Strip away the rigid monotheistic and monogamist mythological nonsense that preaches there is only "one" or that you can only give your devotion to a single form.
If a garden is within the plans of your life—if growing, harvesting, and living within that which has been sowed by your own hands is your primary blueprint—then you are walking the right path. But if you find yourself inside a fable where no garden is anywhere in sight, you are still immersed in that brutal chapter of the underworld. You must have the courage to admit that you are lost: merely "making a living" is not living in a garden; it is procrastinating life into an imaginary future. Prepare to be surprised—your garden can be far bigger than what your intellectual mind imagines. It extends to every creature, place, project, and relation that you love. The moment you dare to write them into your personal fable, your entire life begins to flourish.
Imox (Wuqub' Imox) represents the primordial ocean, the cosmic womb, the subconscious mind, raw creative genius, madness, instincts, water, and the fertile soup from which all life emerges. Imox is the nawal of the dreamer, the shaman, the artist, and the keeper of the waters—the primordial energy that flows beneath all solid form and fuels the seed's urge to sprout. Paired with the pivotal, balancing, and reflective frequency of the Number 7—the energy of Wuqub', representing the apex of the trecena, the top of the pyramid, the balance point between the 13 numbers, and the bridge between the physical and spiritual worlds—this sign brings the raw water of creation into perfect alignment with our material reality.
To embody 7 Wuqub' Imox is to step out of the chaotic, unintegrated mind and anchor your creative waters into a living, physical garden. Positioned as the exact midpoint and peak of the Tz'ikin trecena, this energy takes the high-altitude vision of the Eagle, passes it through the solar clarity of Ajpu, and plunges it into the primordial waters of Imox. It demands that you stop drowning in the toxic noise of the slave system's underworld, use your sovereignty to filter the waters of your consciousness, and sow your seeds into a tangible, multi-dimensional sanctuary of life.
RESEARCH
The literal meaning of the K'iche' Maya word Imox (pronounced Eem-osh, and known as Imix in Yucatec Maya) translates directly to water lily or ocean / sea.
Beyond these literal translations, its core linguistic and symbolic roots in Maya cosmovision denote:
-
The Primordial Waters: It represents the ocean (Palo), the primordial cosmic soup, and the subterranean waters from which all terrestrial life emerges.
-
The Cosmic Crocodile / Dragon (Itzamkanac or Sipakna): In Maya iconography, Imox is visually depicted as a giant aquatic monster or crocodile floating on the primal waters, carrying the fertile Earth on its back.
-
The Water Lily (Muk'un): It symbolizes the water lily plant, whose roots delve deep into the dark, watery mud of lakes and cenotes while its flower blossoms on the surface, serving as a portal between the underworld and the light.
-
The Left Hand / Subconscious: Linguistically and symbolically, it is associated with the left side (mox = left/sinister in some Maya contexts), representing intuition, dreams, the subconscious mind, and the raw, unpatterned creative instincts
Here are the most common phrasal uses, idiomatic expressions, and derivative terms built from the K'iche' / Maya root Mox / Imox:
1. Directional & Spatial Uses (Left-Handedness)
In K'iche' and related Highland Maya languages, the root mox denotes the left side or left hand, carrying both literal spatial meaning and symbolic associations with intuition, non-linear logic, or non-mainstream paths.
-
Pa wik'ab' mox / Pa rajaw mox: "To my left side / On the left hand."
-
Mox q'ab': "Left hand" or "Left arm."
-
Mox k'aslem: "The left-hand path"—referring metaphorically to the intuitive, esoteric, or unorthodox way of walking through the world, as opposed to the right-hand path of rigid convention (wik'ab').
2. Mental States & Behavioral Phrases
Because Imox rules the subconscious, the primordial waters, and raw creative urge, its derivatives describe shifts in consciousness, emotional tempests, or unconventional mental states.
-
K'o pa mox: "Being in a state of 'leftness'"—idiomatically used to describe someone who is daydreaming, acting absurdly, out of sync with the collective, or experiencing a surge of erratic creative inspiration.
-
Moxiric / Moxir: "To become crazy," "To lose oneself in dreams," or "To act foolishly." It describes the mind when it is swept away by the unregulated, oceanic currents of Imox.
-
Moxil: "Madness," "eccentricity," or "unbridled creative genius."
-
Mox q'or: "Crazy head" or "scatterbrained" (literally "left/soft brain").
3. Cosmic & Earth Expressions
In ceremonial contexts and oral tradition, Imox forms phrases linked to water, the primordial womb, and deep Earth forces.
-
Uk'u'x Ya' Imox: "The Heart of the Water, Imox"—a ceremonial phrase used when invocation or offerings are made to springs, lakes, rivers, or the sea.
-
Ulew Imox: "The primordial Earth"—referring to the wet, fertile mud or sacred marshlands where life first takes root (symbolized by the water lily blooming out of the dark water).