Where does the term Kin's Domain come from?
There exists a series of books by Vladimir Megre, known as The Ringing Cedars Books, about the Russian recluse lady called Anastasia, you may have heard about them. They have been taking the world by storm. She talks of the ancient Vedic Russian (VedRus) civilisation and how they lived so spiritually, practically and sustainably in nature, and in community. Her words are very inspiring. She talks about people going back to their motherland (Mother Earth) and the best way to do it is by every family, wishing to do so, getting at least 1 hectare of land and establishing a family plot to be handed down to following generations of that family for ever more. She describes it as a chance to create a space for the family in which to grow and blossom in connection and co-creation with Nature and the original blueprint of this planet whilst creating fulfilling work for all the family, meeting all of their needs. Hence the name family Kin's Domain. Her vision for the world is beautiful. Anastasia's vision is simple... each family takes responsibility for 1 hectare of land. They design the plot as they like and plant whatever they wish, however they see fit. There is no dogma, no belief system, just complete autonomy of the individual or family on each plot to create, what she describes as, a Space of Love for themselves which will bring them the highest nourishment, upliftment, beauty and joy in life. If everyone does this then the world will be transformed into a paradise garden earth one hectare at a time - how simple a vision... but so far reaching! She says that once people start to live in this way, they will begin a whole new co-creation with Nature that they can't even imagine yet! In the past 10 years over 400 such settlements have sprung up in Russia and Ukraine, also 1 or 2 in the US, Canada, Poland and 1 in Italy. The books themselves sold over 10 million copies just by word of mouth... no advertising what-so-ever! “You never change things by fighting the existing reality. To change something, build a new model that makes the existing model obsolete.”
R. Buckminster Fuller |