I'd been pondering this concept over the past several days during my reignited interest in wild west outlaw culture...
"Wild West Outlaws: Historical Superstars Of American Culture"
https://www.sectual.com/thread-17130.html
Then I see this new video from Safiya Nygaard's channel where they visit the Virginian colonial re-enactment town...
I felt like the timing was more than just coincidence and now I know that I have GOTTA put this topic out there.
On my travels, I visited several wild west tourist attractions with historical re-enactments where actors were employed as saloon girls, saloon pianists, and various other acting positions dealing with historical themes.
I found it fascinating. It was very clear to see that these people had a very genuine passion for what they were doing... it wasn't just a job. Not by a longshot.
I want to know about the spiritual and possibly karmic meaning behind devoting one's life to historical re-enactment.
I want to explore the idea of whether or not there's anything "wrong" with it.
Wouldn't devoting one's life to historical re-enactment be, in a sense, a forfeiture of the PRESENT? Wouldn't that be a "bad" thing on a spiritual/karmic level? Wouldn't it kinda be a shame?
Is it a passion for history/culture... or is it something deeper for these historical re-enactors?? Do you think a majority of them might even confess that they feel there is some type of unfinished business between themselves and the era they are trying to keep alive in the present-day?
"Wild West Outlaws: Historical Superstars Of American Culture"
https://www.sectual.com/thread-17130.html
Then I see this new video from Safiya Nygaard's channel where they visit the Virginian colonial re-enactment town...
I felt like the timing was more than just coincidence and now I know that I have GOTTA put this topic out there.
On my travels, I visited several wild west tourist attractions with historical re-enactments where actors were employed as saloon girls, saloon pianists, and various other acting positions dealing with historical themes.
I found it fascinating. It was very clear to see that these people had a very genuine passion for what they were doing... it wasn't just a job. Not by a longshot.
I want to know about the spiritual and possibly karmic meaning behind devoting one's life to historical re-enactment.
I want to explore the idea of whether or not there's anything "wrong" with it.
Wouldn't devoting one's life to historical re-enactment be, in a sense, a forfeiture of the PRESENT? Wouldn't that be a "bad" thing on a spiritual/karmic level? Wouldn't it kinda be a shame?
Is it a passion for history/culture... or is it something deeper for these historical re-enactors?? Do you think a majority of them might even confess that they feel there is some type of unfinished business between themselves and the era they are trying to keep alive in the present-day?
