Some weeks ago, maybe a month or three, I wrote an article called “Heroes, Villains, and the Lies We Tell Ourselves”. In that article I talked about the Victim/Agressor part of the “Victim/Aggressor/Savior/Martyr” cycle and promised to cover more of the cycle later on.
One cannot separate the different aspects of the above cycle and have it make work. It is a cycle within the power over others’ construct of reality, “POO”. And its only use is to control the social narrative for the masses. Lest they revolt.
It felt appropriate to talk about the “martyr” this time as our world population is being triggered and manipulated big time with it at the moment. As you read the name I am going to use below, you may get a reaction of rejection to the entire topic. That reaction is also a control mechanism to keep the mechanizations of control hidden. Where there is a martyr, there is a hall of mirrors ready to trap anyone who dares to look more closely. I know a lot about mystically engineered social narrative halls of mirrors. We will talk about that in a different article. Just know that the rejection energy is spot on. You have good instincts!
Back to the martyr.
The martyr created for today is called Charlie Kirk. But, it could be anyone else, the narrative has a template and the template will create a martyr no matter what his name is (yes, 9 times out of 10, the martyr is a man).
Let’s begin.
You may or may not know that the words “Victim” and “Martyr” intertwine, with their roots in ritual sacrifice.
Victim = the animal or person offered up on the altar.
Martyr = the witness whose suffering/death becomes an offering to prove loyalty or faith. The martyr most often is the victim of betrayal from a perceived loyal follower, supporter or friend.
Let’s look at the “Martyr” for a short bit: There are at least two iterations of the “martyr” that are highly propagated. One is used to drive entire sections of the population in extreme ways, which is the one in ritual sacrifice (think Jesus), and the other is about forcing certain behaviors that a person does not want to do. Both are a form of power over others’ control.
The second one is easily recognizable when a person tells you, “after all the suffering I have endured because of you, won’t you do this small thing for me?” And other sentences that carry that energy.
For a lightworker, the energy being generated in that sentence is like iron shackles. If it catches, it is powerful and enslaving energy of coerced loyalty, but it is not what we are looking at today. Just like the first article, this article is about how these energies affect large groups of people.
Let’s go back to the collective martyr. This guy or gal embodies the energy of a person who was killed or murdered because they stood up to oppression. This one is about population control.
Large sections of the world population can be driven in pre-designed directions. Not easily or quickly, but through well thought out and carefully executed plans. This can take many forms, and one of those forms is the creation of the martyr. Especially when it comes to the “circus” part of the “bread and circus” dynamic of keeping people “happy” and not looking at the rulers.
Other examples include the movement of the unhappy masses to far away lands with the promise of gold, fortune and social stature denied on their homeland.
Martyrs move your population to fight among themselves or against a well scripted “bad guy”. Slow burn for a time, pressure, release, and bam! Martyr to ignite the fuse. These are tactics that beings who operate at larger levels of awareness use in a power over others configuration.
But before we, ourselves, fall into the victim/aggressor cycle, let’s remember that we chose to experience the light/dark paradigm, and that all these mechanizations require the person’s choice to work. As we choose something else, the paradigm of light, it is important for us to choose differently. This is why it can help to understand what is at play, and how these narratives are being used on the world stage. Let’s go back to the martyr.
The martyr archetype itself, no matter what iteration we are talking about, vibrates with guilt and obligation.
And, as the cycle of victim/aggressor/savior/martyr dictates, the martyr by default includes the victim, the aggressor and the savior (or hero) in order to exist. Martyrs need all of the components to express.
Narrative Building in the collective mindscape.
In order to control the population of the planet Earth, there has to be a collective narrative built that will inevitably send the population into division and strife. Divide and conquer in its ultimate expression. Make the plebs fight among each other and they won’t look at the tyrant behind the curtain. Of course, the population has to be primed and ready for the narrative to take hold. And the real tyrant, the one pulling the strings, is behind a hall of mirrors made up of other plebs. Other plebs such as, for example, the police force, presidents and prime ministers, the principals and mayors… anyone who is publicly visible as a representative of power over the masses. But, actually, the narrative that divides and conquers really comes into its own when two or more sections of the actual population are set against each other, leaving the perceived rulers or oppressors out of the equation altogether.
My mom always used to say that the hardest faction of the government to have the population turn against was the police. This was because the police walked and were part of the population while all other military branches were removed from the population. Isolated. The art of creating a division between the police and the population is long and arduous. One method is to make them look like soldiers. Thus many police forces around the world were “given” military gear to wear and use. Behind the armor and weapons, they are no longer the cop that lives down the street.
When it comes to a martyr, the sacrifice (remember, both the victim and the martyr are a sacrifice), is presented as the pure witness of oppression. Someone who is outspoken, is taking steps to end suffering, or even has a revolutionary mind of their own. Whether they propagate the taking up of arms, or peace, is irrelevant.
The template on creating a martyr is usually followed. The martyr is a young man, has a beautiful wife, girlfriend or mother, maybe some babies, is peaceful (but sometimes he has been forced to take arms), they are loyal, have sacrificed their dream or life for a cause, and are obedient. They gave their life so you could be elevated in your freedom, awareness, time or wealth. The template will glorify suffering and will make obedience to a noble cause its foundation. Did you know, for example, that Che Guevara was murdered by his own side in order to make him a martyr? Do you recognize the name? Do you see the image of his face? Yup, it worked.
Obedience to what? You may ask.
Unquestioning devotion to “truth”, “God”, “peace”, “freedom”, “welfare of the people”...
The martyr is then used to inspire unquestioning devotion by the population. The targeted population will follow what they are being told the martyr stood for (even if it is the complete opposite of the martyr’s own ideology). The martyr will then be used by the POO (religion, governments, movements) mechanizations to justify wars, conflict, repression or even conformity. Basically, once the martyr’s name is being shouted or whispered in the mouths of the population, the POO has mass compliance and can steer the population in any direction it wants.
When a person feels that they dishonor the martyr if they resist or question the narrative that promotes the martyr, they have been recruited into compliance.
The modern martyr is someone who walked the path of courage and defiance against oppression. Yet, often with a large and heavy ideology of being a sheep of God (whatever religion the person believes in), country or ideology.
How do we make sure we don’t fall for the narrative?
Become aware that anything that puts you into the “us vs them” or makes you compliant out of a feeling of “guilt” “obligation” or “fear” is something you don’t want to choose.
The discussion doesn’t stop here - listen to the full podcast episode for unfiltered insights from Inelia and our panelists.
