Dancing The Macarena: A Funny Example of Physical Precognition

Something quite funny happened to me a couple of days ago, which is a weird example of how physical mediumship, intuition or precognition can work. (This post is kind of a glorified journal entry, but I think some of my readers will find the story amusing.)

On Sunday morning, I was at home, minding my own business, when suddenly, I felt the urge to dance the Macarena. To no music. For no particular reason. I’m not sure I’ve ever danced the Macarena before in my life. (Maybe I should do it more often!) In fact, I disliked the song as a kid, when it was all the rage and downright inescapable.

A bit of context: My energy has been pretty low in the past weeks, due to too many late nights out dancing Argentine tango. I had been noticing the impact of the ensuing fatigue on my psychic work, and was thinking, that morning, that I might need to stretch my psychic muscles a bit.*

Later in the day, I was taking the subway into Manhattan, and decided to practice tuning into people’s energy to see if I could pick up on anything. (I find that many of my most spontaneous psychic impressions reach me when I’m on the train, specifically when crossing the Manhattan Bridge. I think being suspended over water in a state of mild boredom has something to do with it.) While listening in on the energies around me, I heard, clairaudiently, the name “Carmen.” I thought it was associated with the man who was standing near me, who had a strong aura and looked like he might come from a tough, Latino background. It was the clearest thing I picked up on. I had no way of checking my impressions, but made a mental note of the name.

That evening, I fueled my tango habit by attending a milonga (or social dance) at the Astoria Tango Club, which was celebrating the final night of the NY Queer Tango Weekend. I had never been to that particular club before, nor was I familiar with many of the people who frequented it.

Milongas are often weekly events that have their regular attendees, and many have the custom of celebrating birthdays of such regulars with a birthday dance. This is usually a vals, during which people will line up to dance with the celebrant for a few bars of music each.

About ten minutes after I arrived at the club, I overheard one of the organizers walking past me say: “Where is Carmen? It’s Carmen’s birthday. It’s time for her birthday dance!” “Oh!” I thought. “That’s who my guides were referring to.”

Carmen came to the dance floor, and had her vals.

But that’s not all that happened.

The way milongas are structured is that sets of tangos, valses or milongas (which is also the word for a type of dance), called tandas, are separated by snippets of music that are not meant to be danced to, called cortinas. These will often be salsa, or jazz, or pretty much anything that strikes the DJ’s fancy, but they usually only last for about 30 seconds, or less.

Towards the end of the night, instead of playing a snippet of salsa, the DJ put on...the Macarena. From start to finish. Half the house got up to dance it. I didn’t even make the connection between my morning-time antics and what was happening, at first, but I did have a vague sense of déja vu.

Then, I realized, with gratitude, that my guides had gifted me with a little dose of precognitive physical mediumship that morning. Another instance of spirit guide humor.

Pics or it didn’t happen, so, here is the video to prove it!

P.S. I warmly welcome you to follow me on Instagram, at the account below, if you are so inclined. Getting the word out on that platform can be challenging!
__________________________________________________________
* Salvador has been “yelling” at me to get more rest for about a month, now. So, a note to other developing psychics and mediums: Sleep is super important for psychic work, because our energy quickly gets depleted without it.