Understanding Past Lives and Cellular Memory Concepts

Understanding our role in the organism helps explain why some remember and others do not.

### Understanding Past Lives: The Connection Between Cells and Memory
* 🧬 Our memories and experiences are influenced by the **specific roles of cells within our bodies**, leading to differences in what individuals remember.
* 🎶 There is no actual past life; rather, it is about **matching with specific information from the past** that exists in **different frequencies**.
* 🌌 We all possess past lives, and in a sense, we are **concurrently living those lives**, as we are all part of a **single organism**.
* 👤 Each person can be likened to a cell in a body, sharing the **same core information** while being specialized for **particular functions**.
* 🔍 Specialization in our roles means that we may not remember the functions of others, preventing **confusion** and allowing us to **focus on our tasks**.
* 🧠 Some individuals, like myself and many others, act like **neurons in a nervous system**, communicating and reminding each other of our respective roles.
* 💡 This communication serves to **reinforce our unique contributions** while maintaining the overall **harmony of the organism** we are part of.

What are Past Lives? - with Matías De Stefano

Know Thyself Clips

The Concept of Past Lives and Collective Existence

Past lives are not separate entities but rather a matching with specific information in a different frequency.

We are all part of one organism, with each person representing a cell and sharing the same data.

The specialization in different roles leads to forgetfulness, while some individuals act as communicators, reminding others of their roles and responsibilities.

Cells in different organs have specific functions, contributing to variations in memory and other abilities among individuals.

These cellular specifications play a crucial role in the overall functioning of the organism.

The differences in cell composition and function help explain why some people remember things better than others.