My Near Death Experience Arts and Thoughts

By BoJenn

July 27, 2025

Once in a while, a few souls manage to slip past the punishments shaped by the energies and frequencies of human negativity—what we call karma. But karma, our lived and unlived history, is a natural phenomenon. Its consequences always arrive, sooner or later. Always.

Time, in its unraveling way, brings truth forward—even if it takes centuries. Ghosts of the past return with unpaid debts, laying them back on the table for reckoning. Perhaps in another life. But the reckoning will come. It always does.

This is the mechanism of cleansing built into the structure of the universe’s matrix. Like wildfires that devour forests. Like animals lost, oceans polluted, fish dying. The air turns toxic. Humans fall. And so the Earth, ancient and sentient, becomes its own tiller—its own alchemist—churning the fermented into fresh soil.

Karma repeats.

History repeats.

The fractal universe unfolds again.

It swallows the waste, churns it into florals, purifies the waters, refreshes the oxygen, and awakens a new—perhaps slightly wiser—mankind.

Until the next churning season comes.

Because karma is not punishment.

It is the matrix processing itself.

And to add, nothing more.

My art

Core Message:

Karma isn’t a reward or punishment system—it’s a process, a universal feedback loop embedded in the fabric of existence. Think of it like composting: decay becomes renewal. Injustice, harm, truth suppressed—it doesn’t vanish. It ferments in the soil of time, only to reemerge when the season is right.

Key Concepts Expanded:

1. “Slip past the punishments”:

Some people seem to get away with harm. In this lifetime. But karma isn’t always immediate. It’s patient. It may wait until the next incarnation—or until someone else in the soul’s web (family line, spiritual kin) must balance the scale.

2. “Ghosts of the past return with unpaid debts”:

This echoes the idea that nothing is forgotten by the universe. The energy of unresolved acts—especially those tied to violence, betrayal, or deception—returns to be reconciled. Not necessarily in dramatic ways, but in strange synchronicities, illnesses, generational wounds, or fated encounters.

3. “Mechanism of cleansing built into the matrix”:

This line taps into sacred geometry, simulation theory, and ancient wisdom: the matrix (or lattice) of reality is self-correcting. When we go out of alignment—individually or collectively—the universe doesn’t punish us; it reorients us through challenge, loss, or revelation.

4. “Wildfires, polluted oceans, toxic air”:

These are not just environmental metaphors—they are symbols of internal states. What happens inside us (greed, fear, denial) becomes reflected in nature. Earth is a mirror of our collective consciousness. So karma shows up not just in people’s lives, but in the land, water, and sky.

5. “Fractal universe unfolds again”:

Fractals are patterns that repeat at every scale—tiny to cosmic. History repeats because the energy patterns we don’t resolve just keep playing out. Until we consciously break the loop.

6. “Karma is not punishment. It is the matrix processing itself.”:

This final line reclaims karma from being misused as a moral threat. Karma is just the universe doing what it does: balancing, recalibrating, restoring. It is neutral. But powerful.