Dr Mumbo

The Spirit Warrior adds ISIS to the Anzac mix

spirit warrior liz collett line dancingBig brands have been copping a backlash for hijacking the Gallipoli and Anzac commemorations in the last few days, so Dr Mumbo wonders what people will make of ‘Spirit Warrior’ Liz Collett adding ISIS to that heady mix.

Collett circulated a press release telling people there “will be no terrorist attacks in Australia or New Zealand this Anzac Day” telling them they can “celebrate the day for what it is without cause for fear”.

Dr Mumbo was not aware the national terror level was determined by the whims of a “line dancer turned spirit warrior” on the Gold Coast.

Here’s the release in full:

 

GOLD Coast ‘Spirit Warrior’ Liz Collett said ‘spirit’ has confirmed there will be no terrorist attacks in Australia or New Zealand this Anzac Day.

“People can celebrate the day for what it is without cause for fear,” Ms Collett said.

This Saturday (25/4/15) marks the 100-year centenary of the ANZAC landings on the Gallipoli Peninsula in Turkey and since Australia’s involvement in World War 1, after which 102,000 people died.

Ms Collett is on a mission to help people de-stress and deal effectively with the scare of recent terror threats and loss of loved ones this Anzac Day.

She is particularly passionate about helping grieving families or servicemen, who may have unresolved emotional issues like post traumatic stress disorder, anxiety, abruptness or short temperament after war.

Ms Collett’s uncle Ron Cordin was blinded in World War 2 after a hand grenade blew up in front of him in Bougainville in 1945.
“This caused a lot of stress to my grandma Francis,” Ms Collett said.

“He had eight siblings, including my mum, and the stress of this had a long-term impact on our family.

“My mum had a lot of stress and someone dear to her died in her arms when she was pregnant with me. When I was born in 1953, her stress and lack of time she could spend with me led to me subconsciously growing up feeling unworthy of love and having great things.

“I always kept busy to prove myself with activities such as gymnastics, ice skating and eventually as a jockey.”

Her dad, Reg Kimbrey, was an ambulance officer for 39 years from 1952 to 1991 and also dealt with many war victims, which also impacted her family.

Ms Collett found a new awareness communicating with her angels and spirit guides after an accident, fracturing her kneecap, when she slipped on a grape at Runaway Bay Shopping Mall in January 2013.

The well-known Gold Coast line dancing instructor of 22 years ‘couldn’t dance for 12 months’ and had a tension band wire criss-crossed through her knee bone with two pins in it for eight months.

She soon discovered she had a gift for communicating with spirits, which answer specific questions on health, wellbeing, business and future projections, through the motions of a crystal pendulum.

“No matter what they went through, the servicemen and women who died are in a happy place now and have earned their place in heaven,” Ms Collett said.

“They are contactable and they are around you.”

Her tips to deal with the stress of either being in war or related to someone who was is to contemplate on the service for their country and the camaraderie. Meditation is also a great way to find peace and contentment.

“It’s important to understand that with every suffering, there is a reward.”

She advises people to communicate and talk about issues.

“Acknowledge them, accept them, feel them and let them go,” she said.

“Those who have passed want their family members to commemorate the service they gave and rejoice in the fact they are in a happy place.

“They don’t want you to be sad or in mourning. They want you to be happy and not live with a heavy heart. They want you to feel light and happy that they are with you in spirit. It’s such a beautiful awareness.”

Ms Collett will run a low-cost healing Awakening the World retreat at Stacey’s at the Gap towards Warwick, Queensland, on July 4 (American Independence Day) and July 5.

She is also writing a revealing book about her story called It’s All About Me, which is due in October this year.

Her instructional line dancing DVDs, done in collaboration with musician Paul Fitz-Patrick, ‘Line Dance with Liz Collett’, released in 2005, have sold to people in South Africa, the US, UK, New Zealand and Poland.

Her classes have attracted up to 120 people in venues like Southport Sharks, where she currently teaches, as well as William Duncan State School, Nerang. She has also taught at workshops across Australia, in New Zealand, China and Florida, US.

She is passionate about helping people get back in touch with themselves and embrace their power. For more details, call Liz Collett.

ADVERTISEMENT

Get the latest media and marketing industry news (and views) direct to your inbox.

Sign up to the free Mumbrella newsletter now.

 

SUBSCRIBE

Sign up to our free daily update to get the latest in media and marketing.