Indigo Children Take Action in France

I am curious to hear if any of our European friends have knowledge about this. -A

From Dr. Richard Boylan’s website
http://www.drboylan.com/

Indigo Youngsters Hugely Embarrass the French Government
>
> 1 March 2007
>
> Indigo and crystalline youngsters hugely embarrass French Government
> in big protest and action over homeless.
>
> An extraordinary grass-roots uprising has started as from 16th
> December 2006 on the banks of the Canal St Martin – a very ‘posh’
> (expensive / up market) and popular tourist area in Paris. It is being
> driven by the expanded consciousness of young people in France who
> have created a community action phenomenon which has also greatly
> embarrassed the French Government.
>
> Over recent years, France has faced a big problem of the growing
> number of homeless on the streets of its cities. From the standpoint
> of the French public, it has certainly appeared that their government
> was doing little, and perhaps cared even less. Until an initiative by
> a single, inspired individual (whose name I do not know as yet).
>
> He made an approach to Medecins sans Frontiers, the very pro-active,
> French-based international aid group. Between them they hatched a very
> high profile plan. Medecins sans Frontiers made available large
> numbers of bright red tents, and these were pitched, side by side
> along the canal, and shortly after, along both banks of the River
> Seine in the very centre of Paris. Homeless from miles away started to
> come, and on arrival were each given blankets, and a package of basic
> necessities.
>
> On the opening day of the project, ordinary householders were invited
> to spend a winter night in one of these tents, and fully connect with
> the experience. A number accepted and came. They lived with the
> homeless for long enough to fully re-connect their compassion for the
> situation, and to want to support the action.
>
> Of course, right in the centre of the tourist areas of Paris, and
> bright red to boot, this great encampment gave the most public
> exposure imaginable to the problem. One can imagine the embarrassment
> of government and politicians (if the latter can, indeed, still be
> embarrassed!)
>
> Then, a very interesting phenomenon occurred. Many other similar
> encampments started to spring up on river banks passing through the
> centres of many of the larger French cities. Young people, many of
> whom were only in their early teens (or even younger), had taken the
> initiative. Rather than the young people’s protest rioting of a year
> ago (which had little benefit as a protest, apart form burning off
> some frustration), THIS protest is being highly effective. The problem
> is now exposed for all to see, right across the country. Many homeless
> have been given better shelter than they have seen for a very long
> time.
>
> The youngsters have called themselves The Children of Don Quixote (Les
> Enfants de Don Quichotte) – I guess upsetting the established social
> order to create such action in a positive way is rather like the good
> Don tilting at his windmills!
>
> In another somewhat radical move, it is being reported that the same
> young people are now helping homeless individuals to fill in all those
> forms which allow them to apply for state housing, and start the road
> back to becoming ‘real people’ in the eyes of society once more. They
> have formed a supporters organisation – in just ten weeks many
> thousands have already joined it and are supporting the youngsters in
> taking positive action. The supporters have appealed for jobs, since
> homelessness and unemployment are closely linked. Their web site shows
> some of the many letters that have flooded in offering all kinds of
> employment, usually accompanied by offers of accommodation, meals and
> payment.
>
> Actually, of course, the homeless are some of the most real people you
> will find. They have opted out of the false reality that most of us
> are hopelessly submerged in. Of course, some of them have what we
> might perceive to be personal challenges, be they social, legal,
> medical or financial. Many, though, are there by choice – and they all
> constitute some of the bravest people you can meet. After all, would
> you know how to cope, out on the street? Would you choose it? Would
> you even spend one night in a tent, in the middle of a city, in mid
> winter?
>
> In one of the videos in the links below, a very earnest young man of
> eleven years is interviewed. He speaks of ‘not liking to see people
> with no shelter on a winter night’ and ‘the unfairness of the system
> that causes this’. He is one of the instigators! INCREDIBLE!
>
> This extraordinary social caring phenomenon which has swept the whole
> of France is a coming-together-in-action of the Indigo and Crystal
> children. Perhaps they are making their first really large scale
> public demonstration. In it, they have taken responsibility for an
> important issue that the old paradigm world has no solution for, and
> feels totally helpless about. This is a powerful catalytic action for
> positive change – let us trust that this protest, and the positive
> action that goes with it, will spread to many other countries, as the
> real compassion of community consciousness, as demonstrated by the
> fearless young people who have supported the action, spreads around
> the world.
>
> Score one big one for the New Reality! And for the new change team in
> the form of these highly connected youngsters!
>
> Let us look for more such action to bring back and enhance the values
> and ability to care of a more enlightened society. It moves us sharply
> away from the dumb down, no values or standards, drone society the New
> World Order would have us living in.