The Flight of Prophecy: Dreams, Aviation, and the Future of Air Travel
I was on an airplane, sitting in the middle seat. The plane was full, and we were preparing to land. I could feel the gentle hum of flight, the slight pressure in my ears, and the palpable tension in the cabin. To my left, through the small oval window, I could see the sky and the airport below. We were descending, nearing the runway, when suddenly, I saw another airplane just below us.
The passengers around me were on edge. Some were shouting, others clutching their armrests with white-knuckled intensity. Anxiety rippled through the cabin, thick and undeniable. My own adrenaline surged, my heart pounding as my fears rose to the surface. Just as we seemed destined for disaster, the plane jolted abruptly, engines roaring as the pilot pulled the aircraft back into the sky. We narrowly avoided a collision, and the plane safely circled around before making a gentle landing. A collective sigh of relief filled the cabin. I woke up with a start, sitting straight up in my bed, heart racing.
This was no ordinary dream. I knew it was a prophetic one. I have always been able to distinguish between symbolic dreams and prophetic ones. This one carried the unmistakable weight of truth.
I walked into the living room where my husband was working on his computer. I told him, "There will be another plane crash, but everyone will be safe. The flight will be okay." Sure enough, the very next day, I saw on X (formerly Twitter) that an airplane in Chicago had experienced precisely what I had dreamt. According to a recent NBC DFW report(Southwest Near-Miss in Chicago), the plane was descending to land when it almost touched down onto another plane. The pilot acted swiftly, pulling the plane back into the air to avoid disaster. Everyone was safe.
It’s a chilling experience to have a lucid, prophetic dream become reality. Somehow, I knew I had been on that plane in spirit, part of that experience for reasons I may never understand.
When I told my niece about the dream, we both regretted that I hadn’t made a video detailing it before the event occurred. But I find myself questioning what to share publicly. I want to inspire and help people feel safe, not generate fear or provoke controversy. I am not interested in engaging in politics or fueling anxiety. Instead, I want to help others feel empowered and at peace.
Over the years, I have shared in various videos my sense that airplane safety would face significant challenges. I have spoken about how airplanes no longer seem to vibrate at the same frequency as our rapidly evolving planet. And while I’ve seen glimpses of futuristic aircraft that soar higher, nearly touching space, and travel faster than ever before—crossing continents in mere hours—I believe true safety will eventually be restored.
I also feel that Elon Musk will play a significant role in this evolution of air travel. But when exactly that transformation will happen, I cannot say. What I do know is that our current technology is becoming increasingly outdated in a world that is shifting into a new frequency.
Interestingly, Edgar Cayce, the famous American clairvoyant, made several predictions about technological advancements, including the future of air travel. In some of his readings, Cayce foresaw new modes of transportation that would allow people to travel quickly and efficiently over land, sea, and air. His descriptions included 'vibratory' or energy-based technologies that would enhance travel speed and safety. While Cayce’s visions were often symbolic, many believe his insights alluded to the development of more advanced and harmonious technologies that align with the evolving frequency of the planet. This aligns with my own visions of aircraft that soar higher, nearly touching space, traveling faster, and utilizing new forms of energy for safer and more efficient travel.
Challenges with Airlines Today
Recent reports support the sense that turbulence and mechanical challenges are increasing. According to an article from The Guardian (What causes air turbulence and how worried should passengers be?), turbulence is becoming more frequent and severe due to climate change, shifting jet streams, and changes in atmospheric conditions. Airlines are struggling to adapt to these new realities while ensuring passenger safety. Additionally, according to the World Economic Forum (Turbulence & Climate Change), turbulence is expected to increase significantly in the coming years, with predictions of twice as much severe turbulence by the mid-2030s due to rising carbon dioxide levels and altered atmospheric patterns. According to an article from The Guardian (What causes air turbulence and how worried should passengers be?), turbulence is becoming more frequent and severe due to climate change, shifting jet streams, and changes in atmospheric conditions. Airlines are struggling to adapt to these new realities while ensuring passenger safety. Additionally, according to the World Economic Forum (Turbulence & Climate Change), turbulence is expected to increase significantly in the coming years, with predictions of twice as much severe turbulence by the mid-2030s due to rising carbon dioxide levels and altered atmospheric patterns. According to an article from The Guardian (What causes air turbulence and how worried should passengers be?), turbulence is becoming more frequent and severe due to climate change, shifting jet streams, and changes in atmospheric conditions. Airlines are struggling to adapt to these new realities while ensuring passenger safety. According to recent articles from NBC News and The Guardian, incidents of severe turbulence have been rising due to climate change and shifting jet streams. Additionally, the aviation industry is grappling with mechanical issues, aging aircraft, and strained infrastructure—all while trying to meet the demands of increasing travel.
While there may be other agendas or political issues at play, I believe the primary challenge lies in the mismatch between old energy technologies and our rapidly evolving world.
Finding Peace Amidst Fear
Despite these unsettling experiences and predictions, it’s important to remember that air travel is still incredibly safe. Statistically, flying is one of the safest ways to travel, and pilots are trained to respond to emergencies with precision and skill.
If you struggle with flight anxiety, here are some helpful tips to make your journey feel safer and calmer:
Practice Deep Breathing: Inhale deeply through your nose, hold for a few seconds, and exhale slowly through your mouth. Repeat until you feel more grounded.
Visualize Calmness: Imagine yourself landing safely, walking through your destination, and enjoying your trip with ease.
Ground Yourself: Place your feet flat on the floor and focus on the connection to the earth. Feel the stability beneath you.
Distract Your Mind: Listen to music, a podcast, or read a book. Engaging your mind can help reduce anxiety.
Trust the Process: Remind yourself that turbulence is a normal part of flying and that the plane is designed to withstand it.
Acknowledge Your Fear: It’s okay to feel anxious. Allow yourself to feel it without judgment, and gently bring yourself back to calmness.
Moving Forward
Back in December 2019, I spoke with my mother—who also has prophetic dreams—and we agreed that flying would soon undergo drastic changes. Only a few months later, in March 2020, travel largely ceased due to the pandemic. Now, as the world begins to move forward again, we are witnessing an evolution in air travel.
I have shared my thoughts on air travel safety in various [videos](Link to your video clip here), emphasizing that while we may face challenges, there is no reason to be afraid. The future of air travel holds promise, and the shifts we are experiencing are simply part of our growth and evolution.
Let us embrace these changes with courage and grace, knowing that while the journey may be turbulent, we are always moving toward a better, safer, and more harmonious world.
