"Dreamhealer" speaks about preserving the Arctic
The young man who helped Ronny Hawkins heal and live on for nine years after having pancreatic cancer was known simply as Dreamhealer. So was the writer of a number of books that explain how he got started, and how he is able to do what he does. Dreamhealer was the only name the audience was given, when as a young student at Simon Fraser University, Adam McLeod did his healing work on a large room full of people at the Metrotown "Crystal" Hotel in Burnaby a few years back.
Now that he is an adult studying in medical school, Adam McLeod uses his own name. He still travels and does healing events, as his study schedule permits.
In a short video, Adam speaks compellingly to raise consciousness about the loss of ice in the Canadian North, where he recently traveled with his father. The film shows compares photos of the ice and snow they witnessed north of the Arctic Circle with the much greater snowloads seen in those same places just a few years ago.
But this young man does not speak of banning fossil fuels or of changing our gas-guzzling lifestyles. His is a simpler idea. We need not feel helpless and immobilized; instead each of us, he says, can resort to our intention to heal our planetary home.
Adam believes in the power of intention. He suggests that if each person gave just a minute a day to healing, this would create a huge boost in the health of the world.