Matias De Stefano

Matias De Stefano, a person who remembers his past lives, shares ancient secrets of manifestation, the significance of the sacred calendar, the corrupted history of cereal, modern-day serfdom, the vital life force energy in organic food, and the power of intention and manifestation.

Matias De Stefano and Robert Grant discuss ancient civilizations, the Philosopher's Stone, twin flames, Divine Play, climate change, diversity of opinions, perception, personal responsibility, unity, and symbolism of Arthurian legends.

Matias De Stefano and John Churchill discuss the ancient wisdom suppressed over millennia, from Atlantis to Tibetan Buddhist teachings. Topics include interdimensional beings, cycles of time, the downfall of Atlantis, the concept of expansion in empires, the perception of good vs evil on different planets, the role of time and psychedelics in human consciousness, the lost wisdom of Atlantis, exploring relationships and community, and the repeating cycle of civilization and global unity.

Matiás De Stefano, a visionary thinker and educator, discusses the transformative impacts of AI on humanity. He views AI as a tool meant to enhance, not threaten, our evolution. Expecting 2029 to be a transformative year, he connects today's chaotic shifts in consciousness to a natural evolutionary process. Emphasizing the importance of education and understanding reality, Matiás advocates for an evolved collective consciousness that can navigate the complexities of rapidly advancing technology.

Matias De Stefano, a renowned figure in mystical philosophy, shares his extraordinary insights on death, past lives, and humanity's origins. The conversation explores the transformative power of storytelling in shaping our realities and how embracing mortality can lead to personal growth. They dive into the idea of alien ancestors, interconnected evolution, and the impact of energy on existence. Matias emphasizes the importance of healing narratives to foster unity and encourages living fully, presenting joy as a revolutionary act in a world that often prioritizes productivity.