Michael Jackson
There are few artists which have reached the global popularity of Michael Jackson. His astrological chart shows
that he was about to reenter his fame with great public praise and attention. What a tragedy that it had to be
through death and not a triumphant tour. Since the world has come together to celebrate his talent and I thought
it might be a good time to look at a few of his past lives. The truth is that great talent is usually something
we have developed over many life-times. Whether it’s a celebrated artist or a politician who wields great power,
to do it well, means you’ve done it before. The following three past lives represent both his taste for the odd,
his ability as a dancer and his repetitive lonely and isolated lives.
Kabuki Performer Japan: Kabuki is type of theatrical performance that has been popular for almost
four centuries. This traditional Japanese drama blends singing, dancing, and performing in a highly stylized
manner. Music, dance, mime and spectacular staging and costuming, makes it a remarkable event. In Kabuki men
play the women’s roles also. Michel was a celebrity in this art; he played a woman and had a great following.
However, he lived an isolated life, and spent his time perfecting his performances.
Michael Jackson the guard soldier and dancer
The Guard Soldier: Michael was a soldier who had the boring job of guarding a palace or a monument
with pomp and tradition. His costume was elaborate, but he spent his days walking back and forth doing the
same old thing day in and day out. This is when he began to play around with the Moon Walk when no one was
looking. He shared his invention with his friends, which were few because he lived an isolated and lonely
life. The Moon Walk was more a remembrance than an invention in this life time.
The Dancer: Michael was a ballerina (don’t’ you love the way he stood on his toes). Once again
his life was dedicated to his art and he was a perfectionist, as he was in this life time. The lonely life of
all work was repeated. Sometimes we never learn our lessons.