Mae-Wan Ho

Welcome to the Joanne Averson podcast.

I just want to say a thank you to everybody who's responded to me regarding the Emotional Anatomy series that we've just done, where we looked at Stanley Kellerman and his book, Emotional Anatomy, which We looked at the work I've done with Vanda Scarabelli that goes back 30 years now in the yoga practices that I have and the yoga therapy that I do and the yoga teacher training and the Vashya for Yoga Teachers online course and all the Fascinating things that grew out of that, and I'm trained as a structural integrator, so I included Ida Rolfe and her approach, and the work of Candice Pert, Molecules of Emotion, and Mei-Wan Ho, the most recent one.

She wrote a book called The Rainbow and the Worm.

She talks a lot about how the interface between the cells actually communicates throughout the fascia matrix.

Now, if you listen to what May Wan Ho discovered for us in an earlier podcast on emotional anatomy, she talks about the interface of every single cell having this exquisite connection light-filled ability to communicate.

And if you heard about Donald Ingber in the second series on sacred geometry, he shows how every single cell responds globally to local change.

Mei-Wan Ho is talking about the interfacial, as in interface, the interfacial network between cells where they communicate to each other through the whole body like a living orchestra.

She did that with a very special kind of light microscopy in her book, The Rainbow and the Worm.