Radical love

Featured in

  • Published 20230207
  • ISBN: 978-1-922212-80-1
  • Extent: 264pp
  • Paperback (234 x 153mm), eBook

WHENEVER I GO on tour as a psychic shaman oracle medium visionary prophet saint, there is one question that my fans unfailingly ask. And that is: Julie, how do I manifest the life of my dreams?

This is, of course, a question that requires a thorough response and usually there are so many poor souls in the room clamouring for my attention that it is impossible to sit down and expound fully on the answer. The energies in the room can be overwhelming because my appearances on tour involve channelling precious messages from loved ones who have crossed over, meaning that my fans are both alive and in spirit – twice the usual crowd.

Already a subscriber? Sign in here

If you are an educator or student wishing to access content for study purposes please contact us at griffithreview@griffith.edu.au

Share article

About the author

Julie Koh

Julie Koh is a globally renowned psychic shaman oracle medium visionary prophet saint and Forbergs World 1000 CEO. Enrol in her latest course on...

More from this edition

No name for the country

Non-fictionFor the past thirty-odd years, Hideo has worked exclusively in Japanese, publishing several novels and collections of criticism and essays. Why Japanese? is a question he is often asked. It harbours a kind of suspicion: why would a native speaker of the English language, the language of power and prestige and capital ... give it all up in favour of a comparatively minor language, a marked and ethnicised tongue?

Rogues’ gallery

Non-fictionIn the age of technological optimisation, we are equally as preoccupied with entertainment as we are with devoting leisure time to projects of self-actualisation. The contemporary success of art museums rests on their ability to compound the entertainment value of an amusement park with the promise of an educational experience.

From Russia with love

Non-fictionThe 'socialisation of women' narrative arose from journalistic innovations associated with the First World War. In response to an unprecedented demand for up-to-date news, the Australian press had embarked on rapid technological change. Editors installed steam- and rotary-powered printing machines, established distribution fleets of automobiles and trucks, and hooked up their newsrooms to telephone lines.

Stay up to date with the latest, news, articles and special offers from Griffith Review.