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07/09/2026 Shift Bulletin: Krakatoa

The Anak Krakatau (Krakatoa) volcano is really letting rip. It's one of the most impactful volcanoes on the planet and has been shooting ash over 50,000 feet into the air. It's the kind of event that makes one realise the enormity of what's beginning to unfold on our planet. Of course, the infamous Krakatoa has exploded before, but it's the point that this kind of event is now clearly happening with ever more regularity.

The tendency is to want to turn away from it, or to ignore it, especially if you're not in that region. But these massive explosions will, in due course, come to affect the whole planet as the Shift builds. The only sensible approach becomes to 'turn into it', to really contemplate and feel it. What then happens, as the fear falls away, is it becomes a massive growth opportunity, because you steadily confront and strip away layers of small self identity consciousness. I wrote about that in an article here...

5D Shift: Break The Mold,
Shatter The Construct,
Crack Open The Small Self

When we dare to do this, by internal confrontation, here at Openhand we've discovered that it's enormously liberating energetically - it actually causes internal transmutation to take place. You find yourself feeling increasingly like vibrational energy - it's readying you for the final Shift into higher dimensions.

Here's what's happening with Krakatoa right now...

Krakatoa History

Krakatoa last exploded in August 1883, producing the greatest eruption in recorded history, completely shattering the island under which is exploded, sending ash plumes up to 80km into the air and unleashing a devastating 120-foot wall of water. Tens of thousands of souls passed on in it.

Krakatoa Captain | Openhand

The event is famous for the brave Dutch sea captain, Captain Johan Lindeman, whose ship was at anchor nearby with over 100 passengers on board. When faced with an enormous 120 ft tsunami heading their way, he made the incredible decision that to save the passengers, he should lock them below, release the anchor, and steam right into the enormous wave, steering head-first into it.

Miraculously, with total devastation of all other ships in the area, he and the passengers survived. I find it a tremendous metaphor of what I mean by 'turning into the experience'. That way you equalise with it, until it no longer defines you. Now naturalness can work through the situation.

I felt to share this dramatisation of the event, to get a sense of the courage of the human spirit that's available to us all. Just imagine what the Captain had to overcome within to pull this miracle off. See what you make of it...

Let's be inspired to confront the truth in our own lives!
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