The Creators
The Creators are Cosmic Entities that has various forms. Or it maybe even formless.
DMT Vision
The Creators: Cosmic Entities in Psychedelic Mirrors and the Revelation of the True Self
Imagine you’ve just taken the plunge into the psychedelic void. Colors swirl, shapes morph, reality bends at the edges, and suddenly, you find yourself face-to-face with cosmic entities—beings of impossible power and presence. These "Creators" may appear divine, monumental, and awe-inspiring, but something deeper lurks in the shadows of their grandeur. As the trip intensifies, a strange sense of familiarity washes over you, like looking into a mirror that reflects not just your face, but your soul, your essence, your Self.
And then it hits you: the Creator is you. Always has been.
But let’s not rush. Let’s unfold the journey step by step.
The Archetypal Creator: A Reflection of Yourself
Psychedelics have a way of tearing down the walls of reality, exposing the deep-down cosmic truths behind the superficial masks we wear. During such trips, many report encounters with "Creators"—divine entities that seem to radiate the power of the universe itself. These beings, however, are not separate from you. They are you, disguised behind layers of ego, memory, and cultural constructs.
This idea—that the Creator is a reflection of yourself—isn’t new. In fact, it has been understood for millennia in various spiritual traditions. Sikhism, Hinduism, Buddhism, Zen, and Sufism all teach that the essence of divinity is not something external, but something that resides within each of us. The Creator is the Cosmic Self, hidden behind the mask of the individual ego, playing a grand game of temporary amnesia through the cycles of birth, life, and death.
Every time you are born, you forget. You forget that you are the Source, the One behind all existence, and embark on yet another journey through the world of maya—illusion. It’s only at the end, or through moments of enlightenment, that you may wake up to the truth: you are the Creator, acting out a cosmic drama, pretending to be human, playing the role of a particular individual for a short span of time.
Life as a Dream of the Cosmic Self
Western thought often views life as a series of separate, disconnected events—something that happens to you, created by some external force. This worldview is linear, dualistic, and trapped in the idea of separation. But in many Eastern traditions, life is understood quite differently.
Hinduism speaks of Brahman—the ultimate reality, the infinite source of all things. Buddhism teaches that the self is an illusion, a fleeting collection of sensations and thoughts held together by the force of attachment. In Zen, there is the concept of "mu," the void, the nothingness that is also everything. And Sufism, the mystical branch of Islam, expresses the idea that God is not an external ruler, but an intimate presence within each being, closer to us than our jugular vein.
In all these traditions, the fundamental idea is the same: the Creator, the Source, the Infinite, is not something outside of you. It’s you. Not "you" as the ego, the name on your birth certificate, or the face in the mirror. But you as the Cosmic Self, the awareness behind the dream of existence. Life, death, and rebirth are simply the stages of this cosmic play, where the Self takes on a new body, a new identity, and forgets its true nature, only to remember again once the show is over.
Psychedelic Realizations: Entities as Reflections of the Self
People who take psychedelic journeys often report encountering strange, intelligent entities—spirit guides, ancestors, gods, or otherworldly beings. These entities can feel overwhelmingly real, sometimes more real than anything in our day-to-day lives. They offer wisdom, guidance, or simply act as companions on your journey.
But here’s the twist: these beings are, at their core, reflections of yourself. They are expressions of your own consciousness, symbols from the depths of your subconscious mind. The Creators, the spirits, the entities—these are mirrors of your own infinite being, temporarily fragmented into distinct forms. They’re not separate from you, just as the waves are not separate from the ocean.
However, the realization that “you are the Creator” can be a deeply humbling, even terrifying, insight. The ego resists this truth because it thrives on the idea of separation, on being different from everything else. But the psychedelic experience, if you allow it, can strip away the illusion of separateness and reveal the interconnectedness of all things. In essence, it shows you that everything you perceive—every entity, every spirit, every being—is just another facet of your infinite self.
Karma: The World Happens Through You, Not To You
This brings us to karma. In popular culture, karma is often misunderstood as some cosmic reward-and-punishment system. But in the original Sanskrit, "karma" simply means "action" or "doing." It’s not about some external judge keeping score—it’s about understanding that everything in the universe happens through you, not to you.
From this perspective, karma isn’t about retribution; it’s about realizing that the world is a reflection of your own actions, thoughts, and desires. The individual ego—the part of you that believes in separateness—is an illusion, or maya. In reality, you are the original doer, the Creator, the source from which all things flow. The choices you make, the actions you take, and the energies you emit are all aspects of the cosmic dance.
Each of us is a different dimension, a unique expression of this infinite being, and yet, at the deepest level, we are all the same. This is why compassion, kindness, and patience are so central to enlightenment. When you harm another, you are, in a cosmic sense, harming yourself. When you help another, you are helping a different reflection of the same infinite source.
The Veil of Illusion and Psychedelic Skepticism
One of the common pitfalls in the psychedelic world is mistaking the visions, entities, and experiences for literal truths. Many people take psychedelics and come back with stories of encounters with deities, ancestors, or otherworldly beings. And while these encounters can be deeply meaningful, they are still part of the illusion.
The entities are real, but not in the way we usually think. They are real in the sense that your thoughts, dreams, and emotions are real—but they are still projections of the one Source. The ultimate realization is that all these beings, including the one we call “I,” are part of the same cosmic tapestry. They’re facets of the same infinite jewel.
Psychedelics, especially substances like 5-MeO-DMT, have a unique ability to pierce through the noise of these illusions. Rather than getting caught up in the visions of entities, 5-MeO-DMT often brings people directly to the Source—the deep realization that there is no separation. There is only one infinite consciousness, temporarily experiencing itself as "many."
Conclusion: You Are the Creator, But the Dream Is Real
The cosmic game of life is a cycle of forgetting and remembering. Through birth and death, through life’s joys and sorrows, through psychedelic trips and everyday moments, you are constantly rediscovering your true nature: you are the Creator, the Source, the infinite Self playing the role of a human.
But here’s the paradox: even though everything is an illusion, the dream is still real. The entities you meet, the people you love, the challenges you face—they are all real in the sense that they are experiences within the cosmic play. The point is not to escape the dream, but to live within it with the knowledge of who you really are.
And that, ultimately, is the lesson of psychedelics and ancient spiritual wisdom alike: to live with compassion, kindness, and awareness, knowing that you and everyone else are the Creator in disguise.
The Matrix's Creators
The Creators: Breaking the Matrix of Financial, Educational, and Employment Systems
You wake up in a world where everything is perfectly in place. You have an identity, an education, a job, a credit score, and bills to pay. You consume, you comply, you follow the rules, and all seems well. But deep down, something doesn’t feel right, does it? Maybe you feel like Neo, that nagging sense that the world isn’t exactly what it seems.
That’s because it isn’t.
What if I told you the Matrix wasn’t just some dystopian sci-fi fantasy, but the very system you're living in right now? What if the real Matrix is the one that has been built to control you—through the education system, the employment system, the financial system—and it’s all designed to keep you docile, compliant, and contributing to a machine that only grows stronger while you, the individual, fall deeper into the illusion of freedom? Well, buckle up. Let’s break the 4th wall and pull back the curtain.
The Matrix of Education: Indoctrination 101
It all starts in school. From the moment you step into a classroom, the system begins to mold you. You’re taught how to sit still, how to memorize, how to comply. The education system is less about making you think and more about making sure you don’t think too much. It’s training—preparing you to fit into a society that demands obedience, not innovation. You're not learning to be free. You're learning to follow orders.
Education, under the guise of "preparing you for the future," is really the first stage of indoctrination. The Matrix needs workers to keep The System running, but it also needs them to think they’re free. So, they feed you the illusion of choice: study hard, get good grades, and you’ll succeed. But success, in this world, doesn’t mean freedom. It means playing by the rules of a system designed to keep you in check. You’ll get your degree, find a job, and then, welcome to the next stage of the Matrix—employment.
Employment: The System of Compliance
Once you’re done with school, you’re funneled straight into the workforce. Here, the Matrix tightens its grip. You’re expected to be a “productive” member of society, which means putting in 40+ hours a week, paying your taxes, and working just hard enough to keep your head above water. But look closer—your paycheck, no matter how big or small, is never really yours.
The system is designed so you’re always in need of more. Mortgages, rent, student loans, credit card debt—these are the chains that keep you in place. It’s the perfect trap: you work to earn money, but you need more money to live, so you work more, only to find yourself deeper in debt. The cycle never ends, and most people never even question it. They comply because that’s what the Matrix demands.
And if you think you can escape through entrepreneurship, think again. Even the self-employed, the so-called "job creators"; are bound by regulations, taxes, and, of course, the financial system—the heart of the Matrix.
The Financial System: From Bretton Woods to Fiat and Beyond
Once upon a time, after World War II, there was hope for a new financial order. The Bretton Woods System, established in 1944, aimed to stabilize global economies by pegging currencies to the U.S. dollar, which in turn was backed by gold. It was supposed to foster post-war recovery and ensure global financial stability. For a while, it worked. Nations rebuilt, economies flourished, and the U.S. dollar became the cornerstone of the international financial system.
But the problem with systems that are too big to fail is that they usually do. The U.S., through a mix of military spending, domestic programs, and financial mismanagement, found itself unable to maintain the gold standard. By the time the Vietnam War and domestic economic policies drained U.S. gold reserves, President Nixon had no choice but to temporarily suspend the dollar’s convertibility into gold in 1971. Enter the Fiat Money System.
Nixon’s move was supposed to be a stopgap, a quick fix. But like most temporary measures in the Matrix, it became permanent. The dollar was now backed by nothing but the faith people had in it, and the financial system began to inflate. Debt became the new normal. And while the U.S. economy soared for a while, it wasn’t built on solid ground. The deficits grew, the value of the dollar became increasingly abstract, and the world financial system was left to spiral through one crisis after another—from the oil shocks of the 1970s to the housing crisis of 2008 and beyond.
Private Banks, Credit, and the New Chains
But if you thought the government was the only architect of this Matrix, you’d be wrong. Private banks stepped in, creating their own version of control: credit. Credit wasn’t just a tool for consumers to buy what they couldn’t afford—it was a way to keep people locked in the system.
Credit scores became the new measure of your worth. Not who you are, not what you do for your community, not your creativity or intelligence—your worth in the Matrix is reduced to a three-digit number controlled by private banks. The credit system keeps you chasing approval, desperate for a good score so you can buy a house, get a car, and, ironically, get more credit.
The Matrix thrives on this cycle. It needs consumers to consume, workers to work, and everyone to stay compliant. Your ability to access resources—like healthcare, housing, and even education—is tied to your participation in the system. And for what? A system that, at its core, is built on debt. Every time you swipe a credit card or take out a loan, you're playing their game. You’re buying into the illusion that you need more to be happy, and all the while, the Matrix keeps growing stronger.
Marketing and Consumption: Keep Them Drowning in Debt
And then, there’s the final piece of the puzzle: marketing. In the Matrix, you’re not just a worker. You’re also a consumer. You’re bombarded with ads telling you what you need to be happy. New cars, new phones, bigger houses, better clothes—it never ends. And the more you buy, the deeper into debt you fall.
This isn’t an accident. It’s by design. The Matrix needs you to keep consuming because that’s what fuels the system. Debt isn’t just a side effect of consumption; it’s the point. The more debt you take on, the more compliant you become. You need to keep working to pay off what you owe, and as long as you're working, you're keeping the machine running.
Even the debt itself becomes a product. The financial system sells your debt, packages it, and trades it like any other commodity. Your personal financial struggle is someone else’s profit.
The Matrix Demands Compliance
At the end of the day, the Matrix doesn’t need you to believe in a higher power, a government, or even the system itself. It just needs you to comply. Pay your taxes. Get a job. Buy things you don’t need. Stay in debt. Keep scrolling through your Social Media feed.
The Matrix doesn’t care if you love it or hate it, as long as you keep playing by the rules. And the moment you stop? Well, there are penalties for non-compliance: bad credit scores, wage garnishments, repossessions, foreclosures. The Matrix has its ways of bringing you back in line.
The Exit: Red Pill or Blue Pill?
So, here’s the question: Are you ready to break out?
Maybe you can’t destroy the Matrix, not alone. But you can see it for what it is. Recognize the systems of control—education, employment, finance, credit—that keep you trapped. Understand that the real creators of this Matrix aren’t some mystical beings—they’re human institutions built to maintain power. And maybe, just maybe, realizing this truth will give you the power to find a way out.
But remember, escaping the Matrix isn’t easy. The system is designed to keep you inside, working, consuming, and complying. It’s comfortable here—predictable. Breaking free requires a different kind of awareness, a willingness to question everything you've been taught. Most people won’t do it. They’ll take the blue pill, go back to sleep, and continue playing the game.
But if you take the red pill? Well, things will never look the same again. The Matrix will be revealed for what it is—a carefully constructed illusion, designed to keep you compliant while a few benefit from your labor, your consumption, and your debt. The question isn’t whether the Matrix exists. It’s whether you’ll keep living in it.
