Comments on: My “Indigo” Children

By: SwitchedOnMom

SwitchedOnMom — Sat, 12 Sep 2009 14:20:45 +0000

It’s called Special Effects Semi Permanent Intense Hair Color. The bottle says “Special Effects, LLC (321) 952-8074 http//:www.specialeffectsusa.com”

By: Raven

Raven — Fri, 11 Sep 2009 20:50:53 +0000

What was the brand name of the hair dye? Or was it a specific mix provided by the salon itself?

By: Naria

Naria — Thu, 13 Aug 2009 03:13:05 +0000

Crud I think I’m an idigo child (stupid name). I’ve always felt different but (when people are honost with me) I can understand. When I don’t that only means that the setuations stupid (doesn’t sound sensative I know I tend to give tough love in my opinion). I’m 14 and I’ve always been different and when I feel like I’ve connected with a person the connection has always been broken somehow. It’s like I’m not meant to be close to any one. My families very spiritual (our paster told us to stop saying religous because well look where being religous has brought people). My mother always want’s me to talk to youth, but I don’t feel close to any of my peers and I feel like I can’t. That’s when she told me she could picture me ministering to children and yougth groups, I didn’t believe her either. But when I heard about theses kinds of children I could feel a connection (yes even through the internet). I’m very close to my feelings, infact I’ve always felt strongly about the things around me like people, their personalities goodsides mostly poor out to me. And when I see children younger than me, who aren’t afraid to be themselves I feel so despretly close and I love them like I love my memories of the way I was. If children like these feel the need to be ministered to, I think I could muster enough courage to speak. I think some how I was meant to…

By: awalkabout

awalkabout — Wed, 30 Apr 2008 03:14:31 +0000

I agree with the hair thing!! My girls had green, red, blue and yes, purple hair–but they got through their academic programs with honors, didn’t get pregnant like several other girls in the class, no drugs, smoking or anything…. a little hair dye is a cheap rebellion, if it satisfies them, in my book!

By: adsoofmelk

adsoofmelk — Sun, 06 Apr 2008 01:46:51 +0000

Oh, and I wanted to add — I think the purple actually looks quite pretty. Provided that kids aren’t dressing like thugs or tramps and their mohawks aren’t poking other people in the face, I enjoy seeing the creativity and sense of play that many students have about their hair and clothes. Why not? There’ll be plenty of time for them to dress in suits later.

By: adsoofmelk

adsoofmelk — Sun, 06 Apr 2008 01:45:18 +0000

As much as I try to be open-minded about many things, I can’t buy in to the whole Indigo Children line of thought. Hey, if someone else wants to, more power to them, but I find it hard enough to deal with the issue of profound giftedness alone (and all that this means, and all the resistance against parents of PG kids from schools and elsewhere) without smacking the crystal/indigo children label onto them also.

Cool post.