The Child Within can remember consciously the big event of birth itself

<div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"> <a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiyCg4_icIWmGo2w7EYOlFkwLQvBYqIHg-bqZP6ToO6eDx_aj3biB9aPqmcUbfhF1cIk9EmbnYW3s75YFAdvs48LuVTAJ5cLVxkzHJ08Eeu3H9jT092KGwb_GVYxinhPanuXXwGzSpmWgIS/s1600/child+hands.jpeg" imageanchor="1" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiyCg4_icIWmGo2w7EYOlFkwLQvBYqIHg-bqZP6ToO6eDx_aj3biB9aPqmcUbfhF1cIk9EmbnYW3s75YFAdvs48LuVTAJ5cLVxkzHJ08Eeu3H9jT092KGwb_GVYxinhPanuXXwGzSpmWgIS/s1600/child+hands.jpeg" /></a></div> <span style="font-family: Courier New, Courier, monospace; font-size: large;">The Child Within can remember consciously the big event of birth itself, at least during the first years of their lives. Proof of this comes from little children just learning to talk. Usually around two or three years of age, when children are first able to speak about their experiences, some spontaneously recall what their birth was like. They tell what happened in plain language, sometimes accompanied by pantomime, pointing and sound effects. They describe water, black and red colors, the coming light, or dazzling light, and the squeezing sensations. Cesarean babies tell about a door or window suddenly opening, or a zipper that zipped open and let them out. Some babies remember fear and danger. They also remember and can reveal secrets.<br /><br />One of our stories of a secret birth memory came from Cathy, a midwife's assistant. With the birth completed, she found herself alone with a hungry, restless baby after her mother had gone to bathe and the chief midwife was busy in another room. Instinctively, Cathy offered the baby her own breast for a short time: then she wondered if this were appropriate and stopped feeding the infant without telling anyone what had happened. Years later, when the little girl was almost four, Cathy was babysitting her. In a quiet moment, she asked the child if she remembered her birth. The child did, and volunteered various accurate details. Then, moving closer to whisper a secret, she said "You held me and gave me titty when I cried, and Mommy wasn't there." Cathy said to herself, "Nobody can tell me babies don't remember their births!"<br /><br />Is a baby a conscious and real person? To me it is no longer appropriate to speculate. It is too late to speculate when so much is known. The range of evidence now available in the form of knowledge of the foetal sensory system, observations of foetal behaviour in the womb, and experimental proof of learning and memory--all of this evidence--amply verifies what some mothers and fathers have sensed from time immemorial, that a baby is a real person.A Child Within, The baby is real in having a sense of self which can be seen in creative efforts to adjust to or influence its environment. Babies show self-regulation (as in restricting swallowing and breathing), self-defence (as in retreating from invasive needles and strong light), self-assertion, combat with a needle, or striking out at a bothersome twin!<br /><br />Babies are like us in having clearly manifested feelings in their reactions to assaults, injuries, irritations, or medically inflicted pain. They smile, cry, and kick in protest, manifest fear, anger, grief, pleasure, or displeasure in ways which seem entirely appropriate in relation to their circumstances. Babies are cognitive beings, thinking their own thoughts, dreaming their own dreams, learning from their own experiences, and remembering their own experiences.<br /><br />Because of all these capabilities, we know babies remember at a very deep level of consciousness their primal journey, the way they entered this world.</span><br /> <div> <br /></div>

The Child Within can remember consciously the big event of birth itself

The Child Within can remember consciously the big event of birth itself, at least during the first years of their lives. Proof of this com...

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