:: Interspecies Work ::
These trainings are not available at this time.
While our research tends to focus more on contact work between humans and extraterrestrial intelligence, we also have a passion for contact between humans and dolphins. Many of the contact protocols with which we work are the same and can be applied between human-ET and human-cetacean.
From 2001-2008, we worked with the captive dolphins of Delfiniti dolphinarium in Ixtapa, Mexico. We realize that the subject of captive dolphins is controversial for many. However, the way in which we began our work there was poignant and profound and that is why we feel we were called there.
In 2000, staff members Ronald Holt, Lyssa Royal Holt, and Yvette Baez were taking a little rest after doing some work in Mexico. We randomly chose to go to Ixtapa – a small beach community north of Acapulco. One day while on the beach, Ron noticed a sign for ‘dolphin swims’ at Delfiniti and soon we were on our way there. We had a wonderful dolphin swim with caring and knowledgeable trainers.
After the swim was over, we were just hanging around the lobby. A young man approached and asked us what kind of work we did. We told him that we ran an organization that taught meditation. (This is a nice, safe answer instead of scaring someone with the words ‘extraterrestrial’ and ‘channeling’!) His face lit up. He said his prayers were answered. When we asked why, he said that he felt so sad about the dolphins being captive at the aquarium, and he was hoping that a group could come to do meditation work with them, to help them stay in touch with their natural state of consciousness. Right then, he asked us if we would do that. In 2001, we brought our first groups from all over the world.
While working with the dolphinarium, we had amazing experiences with the dolphins and they have become like family to us. Lyssa has brought her knowledge of extraterrestrial contact protocol into working with this family of dolphins. Ron has also brought his many years of swimming with wild dolphins (for hours each day) in the 1980s and 1990s to this project as well. Together, they offer a comprehensive and life-changing program of interspecies contact to their students.
Today, Delfiniti has expanded their services to work with handicapped and underprivileged children. Their dolphins are healthy, happy, and active. Through our work with them, we have come to understand that they do not see themselves as victims, but as beings who are here in service to others, with a level of consciousness much more developed than humans can imagine.
Here are some photos from our dolphin pod…
From 2001-2008, we worked with the captive dolphins of Delfiniti dolphinarium in Ixtapa, Mexico. We realize that the subject of captive dolphins is controversial for many. However, the way in which we began our work there was poignant and profound and that is why we feel we were called there.
In 2000, staff members Ronald Holt, Lyssa Royal Holt, and Yvette Baez were taking a little rest after doing some work in Mexico. We randomly chose to go to Ixtapa – a small beach community north of Acapulco. One day while on the beach, Ron noticed a sign for ‘dolphin swims’ at Delfiniti and soon we were on our way there. We had a wonderful dolphin swim with caring and knowledgeable trainers.
After the swim was over, we were just hanging around the lobby. A young man approached and asked us what kind of work we did. We told him that we ran an organization that taught meditation. (This is a nice, safe answer instead of scaring someone with the words ‘extraterrestrial’ and ‘channeling’!) His face lit up. He said his prayers were answered. When we asked why, he said that he felt so sad about the dolphins being captive at the aquarium, and he was hoping that a group could come to do meditation work with them, to help them stay in touch with their natural state of consciousness. Right then, he asked us if we would do that. In 2001, we brought our first groups from all over the world.
While working with the dolphinarium, we had amazing experiences with the dolphins and they have become like family to us. Lyssa has brought her knowledge of extraterrestrial contact protocol into working with this family of dolphins. Ron has also brought his many years of swimming with wild dolphins (for hours each day) in the 1980s and 1990s to this project as well. Together, they offer a comprehensive and life-changing program of interspecies contact to their students.
Today, Delfiniti has expanded their services to work with handicapped and underprivileged children. Their dolphins are healthy, happy, and active. Through our work with them, we have come to understand that they do not see themselves as victims, but as beings who are here in service to others, with a level of consciousness much more developed than humans can imagine.
Here are some photos from our dolphin pod…
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Programs Offered in the Past
These programs are not offered at this time.
Human-Dolphin Contact Program – This is a 6-day workshop held at the Delfiniti dolphinarium in Ixtapa, Mexico (Pacific coast). It includes 2 private group dolphin swims and twice-daily private meditation sessions with the dolphins, plus channelings from Lyssa and meditation and sacred work with Ron & Lyssa. Our hotel is right on the beach next to the dolphinarium. This workshop is held only during the months of September or October, because we receive special off-season rates for our group. Note: These dolphins have been trained to interact with humans and quite enjoy doing so without prompting!
Wild Dolphin Swims – Ron has led dolphin swims for many years in Hawaii and both Ron and Lyssa are available to accompany your group to any location in which pods are known to be active. (We are most familiar with pods in Hawaii and Japan). Because the ‘rules’ of wild dolphin swims are very different than those with dolphins in captivity, we will always honor the space and privacy needs of wild dolphins. Much of our work will be done through meditation and contact work similar to what is done with ET contact work groups, since wild dolphins don’t often allow humans to touch them. Though wild dolphin contact work and captive dolphin work differ in terms of the activities shared between human and dolphin, the profound nature of the contact is the same, no matter which type of contact occurs.
Wild Dolphin Swims – Ron has led dolphin swims for many years in Hawaii and both Ron and Lyssa are available to accompany your group to any location in which pods are known to be active. (We are most familiar with pods in Hawaii and Japan). Because the ‘rules’ of wild dolphin swims are very different than those with dolphins in captivity, we will always honor the space and privacy needs of wild dolphins. Much of our work will be done through meditation and contact work similar to what is done with ET contact work groups, since wild dolphins don’t often allow humans to touch them. Though wild dolphin contact work and captive dolphin work differ in terms of the activities shared between human and dolphin, the profound nature of the contact is the same, no matter which type of contact occurs.
