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Now the next stone I wanted to discuss this evening was druzy Chrysocolla.
And
druzy Chrysocolla is also called gem silica.
The piece I have here is from Peru.
And this is sort of a rough Chrysocolla, but if you can see when the
light catches it just right, there is a sparkling crystal druze on the surface
of this Chrysocolla.
And that's really important because that crystal druze is actually composed of
quartz crystal.
And what that does is
amplify the properties that the Chrysocolla already
sort of has inherently in and of itself.
Now for those of you who may not know Chrysocolla is also known as the
"Goddess Stone" or the "Gaia Stone."
Now this is not to be confused with
the green Obsidian that is also called Gaia Stone that comes from
Mount Saint Helens. This is just an alternative name for Chrysocolla as
well.
So the
Chrysocolla really helps you appreciate the earth.
It instills a sense of
ecological consciousness and a duty to do your part
to help maintain the quality of our earth,
not only for ourselves but for future generations.
It also
acts as a womb to the earth. It's very representative of
Gaia's energy. So for those of you who may not be feeling nurtured or
supported,
this is a great stone to promote feelings of safety,
nurturing, support, and that deep connection with nature.
And it also helps you find a stillness within yourself
so that you can really appreciate the natural beauty around you.