Karen Achilles - Leading Psychic Medium, Healer & Awakener

My Hag stone broke.

I had it on my bedside table and woke up to see it had fallen off during the night and smashed on the floor.

They say that Hag stones don’t randomly break, they break when they’ve done their job.

Whatever I needed protecting from has now passed. 💪

Grateful.

For the highest good of all 💫

Such a powerful way to start the day 💫

Sounds crazy I know.

Walking along the beach the other day I found this stone, picked it up, it reminded me of an alien.

I was trying to skim it across the water like they do in the movies. Complete fail, the ocean took it away with my first attempt.

Walked down to Miami and on my way back 20 mins later, can you believe it, here is this same stone right in front of me. What are the chances of finding it a second time.

I don't believe in coincidences.

I do believe in coinciding energies.

It turns out it is a Hag stone...

A hag stone is a naturally occurring rock with a hole through it, typically created by flowing water or sea erosion. Historically, these stones are believed to possess magical properties, commonly used for protection against evil spirits, bad luck, and witches, or for finding, seeing through, and, in some cases, curing the effects of magical creatures.

Key Usage Examples of Hag Stones
Protection: Hung over doors, windows, or in bedrooms to prevent nightmares and keep out evil spirits or bad luck.
Seeing Magic: Looking through the hole is believed to enable the viewer to see fairies, witches, or spirits.
Health & Healing: Historically used to prevent bad dreams, cure illnesses, and, according to folklore, heal snakebites.
Safety & Good Luck: Carried in a pocket or on a boat for protection during journeys.
Livestock Protection: Placed in stables to prevent horses from being "hag ridden".

Synonyms and Regional Names
Adder stone: Common in Northern Europe, often associated with the belief that snakes created the hole.

Witch stone: Emphasizing its protective use against witchcraft.

Holy stone: Often used to describe stones with holes found on beaches.

Odin stone: A Scandinavian and British term.

Fairy stone: Due to the belief they reveal the Fae.

These stones are often found at the seashore or in running water. Their protective power is sometimes believed to be amplified if the stone is given to someone rather than found themselves, or if it is tied with red thread.

I'm redoing these sign writing on my car.

Which do you prefer?

The Tree of Life or the Phoenix Rising?

How cool is this, I love it.

I asked ChatGPT to create a character of me given what they know about me and what it is that I do.

Can you pick me in this photo?

I'm 12 years old.

Growing up I sucked my thumb until I was 14, in this photo I was still sucking my thumb.

I was so shy and insecure.

I felt so ugly as a child and it's literally taking me absolutely years to integrate.

Which one am I?

Happy 1st Birthday my darling Harry.

Thank you for all of the love and joy and laughter and cuddles that you have brought into Nanny's life.

What an incredible year it's been having you in our lives.

We all love you soooooo much. ❤️

My first day looking after Harry. What an absolute blessing it is to get older and become a Nanny.

So happy, so grateful 😁🙏✨

Never take yourself too seriously...

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https://karenachilles.com.au/

Who needs money I'm already the wealthiest woman on the planet. ❤️😁❤️

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