pronoiasecret: Richard Beeston RIIP, Bella Flores RIIP and Daisy Avellana

Sunday, May 19, 2013

Richard Beeston RIIP, Bella Flores RIIP and Daisy Avellana

Note the following excerpt from the Deaths in 2013 site under May 19:

Richard Beeston, 50, British journalist, Foreign Editor of The Times, cancer.

Bella Flores, 84, Filipino actress, complications from hip surgery.

So these famous persons with "related" surnames "Beeston" and "Flores" passed away on the same day. Bees and flowers go hand in hand after all!! Not only that, many of my posts involve "Bee's" ... well mostly "Debbee's" and "Flower's... and even "Bella" factors in, given the pattern-cluster surrounding this name and the fact that it has the same root origins as the name Flora and word Flower. And then note the name Richard-- broken down into two syllables you get "Rich-Ard"... or "rich earth", a necessity for growing most flowers!!

It's also interesting to note another flower found on the Deaths in 2013 site under May 12:

Daisy Avellana, 96, Filipino stage actor and director, National Artist of the Philippines for Theater and Film.

Note the following post and excerpts that crop up when keying in the word "flower" into this blogs search box:

March 31, 2013 Eric Bennett Hertz RIIP, and Twin Hurts:

If you've been following my posts then you will be aware that this now interconnects with the"Bell/Bloom/Flower/Flora" pattern-cluster that began with my recent January 29th post entitled, Bell Starr (Myra Maybelle) and Sally Star (Alleen .... I would have never guessed that the word "blood" and "bloom" came from the same original source. Maybee the original sense had to do with the fact that sap enables blooming as does blood.

Tuesday, August 28, 2012 Pontus Schultz RIIP..and a Wheely Tired Road :

I can't help but gravitate back to the name Margaret and it's original meanings-- pearl and cluster of flowers. Essentially the pearl is a form of defence by the mollusk when it encounters grit-- encrusting it with the same substance used in making its shell-- a hard albeit smooth surface that can no longer tear away at it's soft and vulnerable innards. The structure of the flower is also a defence mechanism-- the petals are purposely designed to reflect the suns warmth toward the valuable seeds laying at its center... some flowers will even close up at night in order to retain the valuable heat a necessary aspect in seed production and growth.
The pearl and flower are the two key factors taken from nature that are used in the design of what I refer to as the TUSSH (the Two United Structure System Home). In my Toumai Blog, there's a post entitled "Toumai: Hope For Life" (Here) and (Here), where I give an introduction to this uniquely designed system home.