Kelly Ani, Ananda, Dhr. Seven (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly; Kay D. Rhodes (The Hollywood Gossip)
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| Former AGT contestant Nightbirde, 30, keeps up spirits in Stage 4 cancer play | SurvivorNet |
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| Venerable Shannen would be a lovely name for someone in saffron robes (Instagram) |
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| I feel so much better and happier |
Has the "Beverly Hills, 90210" star become a bikshhuni, a Buddhist nun? We wish. She would look great in robes. Instead, she's doing it the hard way -- deadly chemotherapy to treat aggressive breast cancer. No one dies of cancer; it's the cancer "treatments" that kill them. There are ways to eat better, feel better, detox, and clear the harmful energies. One would think that Hollywood royalty, being multi-millionaires, would know that before paying doctors to kill them in public under the guise of curing them. Allopathic doctors have no "cures," only pricey "treatments." We have to do better because in the future, most of us will develop the dreaded c-word.
What would "renunciation" take?
Wiki entry edited by Wisdom Quarterly
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| What if all diagnoses came with a script to meditate in an abbey? (Kim Wertheimer) |
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| Let's not wait until things fall apart (Pema Chodron) |
It really means "the pleasure of letting go" (nonclinging). It conveys more specifically "giving up the worldly and leading a supreme life" or "freedom from lust, craving, and [selfish] desires" [1].
In Buddhism's Ennobling Eightfold Path (where ennobling or Aryan-ing means "enlightening," letting go is the first practice associated with "right intention."
In the Theravada Buddhist list of the Ten Perfections, it is the third "perfection." It involves non-attachment (letting go, surrendering, not holding on, giving up, non-stuckness, detaching not with cold indifference but in recognition that we are clinging to all the things that bring about disappointment and pain rather than pursuing what leads to good and happiness, namely, nongreed, nonhatred, and nondelusion).
It is more internal than external. Anyone with nothing is not free if still clinging to all manner of craving. But the richest person surrounded by luxury, not stuck to it, is truly free. How do we get unstuck? More
Shannen Doherty on horrors of chemo
Kay D. Rhodes, The Hollywood Gossip, Oct. 8, 2021 edited by Wisdom Quarterly
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| I can relate. They so mean to you on da show! |
Sadly, it isn’t going very well. [Those deadly embalming fluids and toxic chemicals they're injecting her with are causing her beautiful hair to fall out, her skin to sag, and other "aging" effects which are really aggregated toxic effects building up. The body does what it can to resist the onslaught of the toxins.]
It’s unfortunately a feeling and an experience to which millions can relate. “Each person’s cancer journey is different. For me, chemo has been terrible and believe me, we have tried almost everything,” the 45-year old [who is now 51] wrote alongside a photo of herself in bed alongside her beloved dog Bowie.
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| Bowie's good karma to help companion heal. |
Thank goodness she has a four-legged friend she can lean on at least. After thanking her 422,000 followers for their ongoing support throughout this health battle, Doherty gave a mention to her precious pooch for remaining by her side as she battles to beat this illness. More
COMMENTS
- Brenda Walsh in Beverly Hills, 90210, Heathers, schadenfreude...how could viewers be so mad at fictional characters? She's hot.
- Come on, she's a Hollywood star. That used to mean something.
- She went from fame to infamy. Isn't that punishment enough?
- If only she were Irish-American, she could become a Buddhist nun like Maura "Soshin" O'Halloran
- 'People have the ability to heal and to let go. Healers help you with that' (msn.com)
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