Throughout history, mirrors have been present at all times. They are elements that contain mysteries and many legends. It is not known exactly when mirrors appeared in history, however, its history is linked to stories, tales and legends. These affirm that, in all the civilizations, in all times and in all the continents, simple, adorned, small and big mirrors have been found and even public halls are decorated with them.
The most curious ones are the so-called “magic mirrors” that are black mirrors made with obsidian and that have been related to magic. In Egypt, in very remote times, the priests celebrated a ritual at dawn, in which the sun rays were reflected by a polished gold mirror, which allowed them to guess the future.
According to the beliefs the reptilians, supposed beings with humanoid features and reptilian appearance and who are not reflected in mirrors, used mirrors as a means of transport to move from one place to another, hence mirrors are considered as dimensional portals. Likewise, it is affirmed that when these dimensional portals are opened, these are free for the transit of any type of entity, either reptilians or spirits.
It is said that there are two ways to open the dimensional portals, one of them is natural and the other is artificial. The natural way is through the energy of each person and the artificial one through technology, such as the portal of the quantum jumping and the hadron collider, which is a particle accelerator for nuclear research, which secretly sought to open a permanent dimensional portal with unpredictable consequences.
It is possible that unconsciously you can open a dimensional portal through gestures and movements made with your body and hands in front of a mirror, allowing the passage of energies from one side to another of the dimensions, an action that can be dangerous if you do not know how to handle them, so it is not advisable to have a mirror in your room and in case of having it, avoid placing it in front of you while you sleep.
In the Jewish religion, when someone dies in a house, they usually cover the mirrors for the duration of the shiváh or mourning, which lasts seven days, since they say that, if the mirrors are not properly covered, the spirit of the deceased will be trapped in the mirrors without being able to pass the threshold to the other life.
Other cultures affirm that the mirrors of the house must be covered during the night in order to protect the people while they sleep and to avoid that the dreamers’ soul is caught in one of them.
On the other hand, psychics assert that having a mirror in a dark room will cause the opening of an unwanted door. And being reflected in a mirror by candlelight is risky since it will show your reflection and of the entities of the place, so it is advisable to be cautious.
ALFA