Showing posts with label Nicole Pigeault. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Nicole Pigeault. Show all posts

CHAPTER 2—NICOLE

Before unfolding more of the story, I need to acknowledge Nicole Pigeault. During the interval between my assumption of this physical vehicle that was still known as Jan Gillett, and the biopsy that would soon confirm the dire prognosis, Nicole performed a healing ceremony for me.

Together, she and I worked with a small group of spiritual aspirants in a huge metaphysical emporium in our nation’s capital where we were surrounded by a collection of rare crystals and gemstones that was, according to our customers, more impressive than the nearby array at the famous Smithsonian. The environment was like a hothouse that provided direct experience of the properties described in the countless crystal books lining the shelves of the store, but Nicole had arrived with prior knowledge. She was, without a doubt, the master healer among us, and she allowed vivid past life memories to inform her decisions as she borrowed the needed items from our display cases. Then, along with her helpers from the mineral kingdom, she assembled our small group for the ceremony in which she guided us back to ancient Egypt where she unlocked memories of our connections not only to each other but to the owner of the store who was our spiritual teacher.

Nicole’s magic produced profound effects. The disappearance of the cancer was obvious, but I kept my awakened awareness of being a walk-in undercover. Books on the subject were at my fingertips in the store, but I had no interest in reading them, and despite being surrounded by people who wouldn’t judge me, I told no one.

Why? Continuity of soul purpose had flowed without interruption, so exploration of the phenomenon had seemed irrelevant—almost like a distraction—until I recently listened to an interview that gave me a new perspective and compelled me, thirty years after the fact, to share with Nicole the awakening that had been the result of her powerful healing ceremony. But we didn't get to unravel the story because the time had come for her to let go.

Nicole had accurately self-diagnosed her condition with advanced technology she used in her healing practice, but she hadn't seen a doctor. Medically uninsured, she'd been waiting for an investment to pay off and grant access to cutting edge treatments insurers don't cover.

Her illness came as a shock to everyone who had known her. There were clues. We knew she was suffering, but none of us dared to imagine our sweet angel with cancer. For a year, she'd kept the secret while generously dispensing healing energy during our daily chats until her femur broke under the weight of her body as she walked down her hallway and an ambulance ferried to the ER.

News of the fall was devastating. The demands of my path had stripped my finances bare, so I didn't have the means to fly to her bedside in Los Angeles, but all was instantly arranged by our spiritual sisters from the bookstore era, and together, we were blessed to witness miracles.

Taped to the wall facing Nicole's bed was a drawing of a baby wearing a crystal crown with the words "Auntie Angel is a Baby" scrawled on top. The artist was Jenna Dewan's five-year-old daughter Evie. Jenna said that when her marriage was going well, she and her husband would sometimes ask Evie if she'd like a baby brother or sister. Invariably, the answer was an emphatic NO. But now that Jenna was in the throes of divorce, Evie had taken to announcing We're Having A Baby! Jenna explained that they couldn't have a baby now. She had to fall in love first. Evie insisted, Well, you'd better hurry up and fall in love because we're having a baby!

A healer Nicole had summoned just prior to the fall had shared a dream in which Nicole had passed and quickly reincarnated as Jenna's baby.

Upon hearing the dream, Jenna assured Nicole that she would be a very good mother. Nicole had already arranged for Jenna to have her favorite crystals and magical toys, and if the dream comes true, she'll be returning to all of her favorite things, just like the Little Buddha.

Once Nicole had chosen the End of Life Option, it was necessary to find a place for her transition because the option cannot be legally exercised in a medical facility. Her apartment on the third floor of a building without an elevator was out of the question, and the homes of family members and friends had similar accessibility issues. A few phone calls were made, and a woman who'd been instrumental in passing the legislation arranged a nearby home.

Days before the appointed time, I returned home to my partner who was also experiencing health issues. Though he and Nicole had never met, they often chatted on the phone, which I kept on speaker during our calls. They adored each other. Deeply affected by her impending transition, Mike shockingly exploded in a fit of psychotic rage. At four o'clock the next morning Nicole called to ask what was going on with me. I told her I couldn't think of burdening her with my problems. She insisted, Come on, you can tell me. Upon hearing what had happened, she said, I know. He was battling the devil.

She passed the following day. That night, she came to me in a dream and said, Tell Mike that I'm safe now. The devil had come for me, but Mike fought him off. He's truly a brave warrior!

Her words penetrated his soul like a healing balm, and he has enjoyed her frequent counsel while I've wallowed in sorrow. Finally, the taste of my tears has turned sweet, and she came around to say, Briah, it's time! Now I'm ready to hear the whole story!

Happy New Year

I've been away from my blog since Nicole ascended in September, so I'm posting a new update for those of you who've been tracking my progress with the carcinomas. No photo this time because there's been very little change since the last one you saw. Due to intervening circumstances, Mike and I haven't had time to attend to treatment as aggressively as before, but the state we've achieved is holding steady. As of January 1st, I've acquired a new Medicare provider. From what I can tell, doctor visits will cost less but the deductible on prescriptions takes my breath away. Previously, there was no deductible. Not yet sure whether the new provider will cover the drug my doctor had originally prescribed - it was denied by the previous provider - but I'm not sure I'd take it in any case because I remain on the fence about taking prescriptions. We'll see what happens once I find a new dermatologist. I'll keep you informed.

My Basal Cell Carcinoma

In the near future, I'll be posting on a topic previously shared only with Nicole: My Experience as a Walk-In.

Stay tuned.

Archangel Nicole

Below this transformational image is a poem that could have been written for my dearest friend, Nicole Pigeault, who left her mortal coil on September 6, 2018. After a very private battle with cancer, she chose the Right to Die and commenced her departure with courage and grace that afternoon at 3:33. During her final days, she held court like the Queen of Angels enthroned in her hospital bed, dispensing healing love to everyone who entered her room. Truly, she was too good for this world. We who knew her are forever blessed. I miss her so much.




She let go. Without a thought or a word, she let go.

She let go of the fear. She let go of the judgments. She let go of the confluence of opinions swarming around her head. She let go of the committee of indecision within her. She let go of all the ‘right’ reasons. Wholly and completely, without hesitation or worry, she just let go.

She didn’t ask anyone for advice. She didn’t read a book on how to let go. She didn’t search the scriptures. She just let go. She let go of all of the memories that held her back. She let go of all of the anxiety that kept her from moving forward. She let go of the planning and all of the calculations about how to do it just right.

She didn’t promise to let go. She didn’t journal about it. She didn’t write the projected date in her Day-Timer. She made no public announcement and put no ad in the paper. She didn’t check the weather report or read her daily horoscope. She just let go.

She didn’t analyze whether she should let go. She didn’t call her friends to discuss the matter. She didn’t do a five-step Spiritual Mind Treatment. She didn’t call the prayer line. She didn’t utter one word. She just let go.

No one was around when it happened. There was no applause or congratulations. No one thanked her or praised her. No one noticed a thing. Like a leaf falling from a tree, she just let go.

There was no effort. There was no struggle. It wasn’t good and it wasn’t bad. It was what it was, and it is just that.

In the space of letting go, she let it all be. A small smile came over her face. A light breeze blew through her. And the sun and the moon shone forevermore.

~Rev. Safire Rose