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(Part 9ah of 11)
What creatures are the most flexible?
Water worms.
They have the most wiggle room.
All things were in harmony in the waters of Nun.
In the water, it is all good.
Water is the mold.
Shriveled is the metaform of water.
The lines and wrinkles we call shriveled re-present the mold we were formed in and components we were formed of.
We know babies are wrinkled at birth. Why? Because they just came out of the mold of water.
As we get acclimated to being surround by air, rather than water, then the mold of the waves in the water is replaced by the mold of air. This mold of air is smoother to visual perception, yet we know air also has waves and ripples and our skins also has waves and ripples. Thus shriveled, in the unfavorable sense, is a dimensional illusion more noticeable, the hidden revealed.
When we are in water, water insulates us, wraps itself around us and we are again molded by its waves. Also the water surrounding us pushes in to assist in the remolding process.
When we are out of water, water inflates us because water pressure inside us is stronger than air pressure outside of us.
When we lose the water inside us, and we are still in air, then we become shriveled, because our form, absent of water, takes on its former form of the metaform in water. This is why, when many things are dried, they shrivel.
That which dries out slowly will usually retain more smoothness at the macro visual level. That which dries too fast or from the inside or lacks an optimally functioning protective barrier to drying will shrivel and wrinkle because too much diffusion of the moisture within is taking place. Cells are malfunctioning. We are able to know and understand these things because our contexture is based on the African Utamawazo.
Contexture starts from one central core context. This central core context has a ripple effect on all other contexts in our consciousness.
