In September, during the first Shoud of the new Masters Series, Adamus encouraged Shaumbra to get in touch with each other and share experiences. If you’ve ever had a friend to share with, you know how important it can be, especially when you’re going through challenging and confusing times.

One of Tobias’ greatest gifts to Shaumbra was to bring us together, to reunite this amazing family that has been traveling together for so long. What better way to celebrate and honor yourself than to share your journey and experiences with someone else that truly understands? Wouldn’t you just love to tell someone about your amazing Pakauwah; or what you experienced when you went down the hallway of your past potentials; or that cool synchronicity that happened last week; or the special insight you had waking up the other day?

When it’s all too easy to wonder if we’re going crazy or, worse yet, “just making it all up,” sharing our experiences with others helps make them more real for us. And, when they are reflected back to us through another’s perceptions, the insights just keep expanding.

Of course, if you’re like many Shaumbra, the people closest to you – coworkers, family members and acquaintances – often don’t really understand you. At best they observe your peculiar life with some curious interest; at worst they offer ridicule and shame when you share any of the “weird stuff.” Most if them just don’t get it and simply avoid “going there” with you.

So why not give yourself the gift of some Shaumbra friends? One of the ways to do this is join the Crimson Circle Message Board, an online Shaumbra community. Yes, it’s always going through twists and turns and evolutions, but it’s also a pretty good reflection of what we’re all going through! It’s a wonderful place to connect with others and share ideas, experiences and fun.

But cyber friendships can only go so far and at some point we want to share the laughter, tears and hugs in real 3D life. So, as we pass the 10-year mark with this ever-growing family, we want to remind you of another avenue of support for this ongoing reunion. There is a special page tucked away in the Crimson Circle website called Local Circles where you will find almost 200 people across the globe who have offered themselves as a connecting point for local Shaumbra. These include such far-flung places Russia, Argentina, Zimbabwe, Malaysia, Iceland and many, many more, for a total of 39 countries!

Perhaps there is someone in your area you can connect with! And if not, perhaps you would like to be listed as the connecting point or local host for Shaumbra. It is very easy to be a local host. Simply send us your name, email address, phone number and location and we’ll put up your listing. You never know when a new friend might show up right around the corner! Then you can meet for coffee, breathing, watching the Shoud, or just shootin’ the breeze. There are no costs to become a local host, no requirements, no specific schedule, and your meetings can take most any form you like.

So why not get together with another Shaumbra – or two or three – this month and share your experiences? I have a feeling we’re going to have a lot more experiences in these coming months with Adamus, and without a doubt there will be a LOT we’ll want to share!

If you would like to find a group in your area, simply visit the Local Circles page.

If you would like to become a local host, please send your name, email address, phone number, city, state and country to [email protected].

If you’re already a local host, THANK YOU! And please double check your listing to make sure the information is accurate and up to date.

In the future we’d like to feature some local Shaumbra circles around the world, so if you have pictures or reports of interesting things you’ve done with your group that you’d like to share, please send them in!

Number of local hosts – 188

Number of countries – 39

List of countries:
Argentina
Australia
Austria
Bahamas
Bulgaria
Canada
Denmark
Ecuador
Finland
France
Germany
Greece
Iceland
India
Ireland
Israel
Italy
Japan
Malaysia
Mexico
Netherlands
New Zealand
Nicaragua
Poland
Portugal
Russia
Scotland
South Africa
South Korea
Spain
Sweden
Switzerland
Turkey
United Kingdom
United States
Venezuela
Zimbabwe