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The Day King Tut’s Curse was Broken !
One day I received a call from our friend John, who lives in Los Angelges.
“My son Eddie and his girlfriend Rachel are going to Japan. Will you please look after them?”, he said.
In his words, I could sense a warm parental affection mixed with a touch of concern. Eddie’s trip to Japan was a gift to celebrate his university graduation. He had studied music composition at university and was a talented young man involved in creating film scores and commercial music. Rachel, an animation artist, had long dreamed of visitng Japan. Eddie himself had also been captivated by the deliciousness of a Japanese chocolate he once tried, fueling his dream of experiencing authentic Japanese cuisine.
However, John attached one condition to this trip : Eddie had to undergo a session with Noah. John, with his sharp parental intuition, felt that Eddie was carrying “something very heavy” within him.
The session with Noah began.
Noah noticed an unusually strong energy around Eddie’s chest, which he identified as “a powerful curse.”
“Eddie, You are under a very strong curse,” Noah said.
“A curse? Sometimes my chest feels tight, but I’ve never understood why…” Eddie replied.
Noah attempted to release the curse’s energy, but it was extraordinarily strong and didn’t easily dissipate.
It was during the fourth session that the full picture finally came into focus.
Noah spoke to Eddie.
“Eddie, in your past life, you were King Tut.”
Eddie’s eyes widened in shock.
“King Tut?”
“Yes, you were the young Egyptian pharaoh, King Tut. The curse that binds you now originated in that lifetime.”
The cobra symbolizing King Tut’s golden mask was also a representation of the curse.
As Noah delved deeper into his concentration, fivid scenes from the past began to emerge, and he explained them.
“The High Priest Ay ingratiated himself with your father, Pharaoh Akhennaten, to secure his position as a high priest. Akhenatedn sought to bring enlightenment to the Egyptian people by promoting monotheism, shifting from the traditional polytheistic beliefs. Ay outwardly supported this religious reform mediating between the king and opposing priests, but his true allegiance lay with polytheism. Behind the scenes, he stirred up the masses and succeeded in driving Akhenaten into exile. When the young King Tut ascended the throne, he tried to honor his father’s legacy by promoting reconciliation with the priests. Ay played the role of a mentor and supporter but was secretly plotting to eliminte King Tut. To ensure the young pharaoh would not be reborn, Ay placed a powerful curse upon him, extending it to his tomb as well. He commissioned a dagger forged from meteoric iron, infusing it with the blood and curses of numerous priests sacrificed for this purpose. Lastly, a woman was offered as the final sacrifice. With the blood-stained dagger in hand, Ay entered King Tut’s chamber, reciting incantations as he took the pharaoh’s life. King Tut was killed by the cursed dagger.”
“That’s astonishing,” Eddie said, visibly moved.
“As I listened to Noah’s story, I could feel a sense of lightness growing within me, as if something heavy was being lifted. It must have been this curse that my father sensed within me. Looking back, so many things in my life just didn’t go right.”
“Yes, it was an incredibly powerful curse,” Noah affirmed, “But now tht it’s lifted, your life will begin to change for the better.”
After four sessions, the Curse of King Tut was finally broken.
Noah noted that the key to this curse was the dagger used in King Tut’s murder, which still exists in a museum in Egypt.
As for Rachel, the woman who had accompanied Eddie to Japan – she was, in fact, the reincarnation of the woman Ay had sacrifioced in the final ritual.
Eddie and Rachel, childhood friends and partners, had been connected by the energy of this ancient curse.
Three months after returning to the U.S., the two decided to break their relationship to go their own ways in life.
With the curse gone, the force that had bound them together vanished, allowing both to return to their true selves.
(Names have been altered to protect privacy)
