The last fall of Atlantis occurred around 13-14 000 years ago and at that time most of our DNA was shut down. Before this, we had access to our full capacity.
During our present time, the time of Ascension, these closed-down DNA strains will be reawakened through strong energies that come to Earth at this time.
They are also be reawakened through various activations. AYA performs both DNA activations and DNA upgrades, online, in person and through her programmed crystal grids within GAIA.

This energy activates the part of the DNA that gives us permission to show the light again, the permission to step into our full power, which has been hidden since the fall of Atlantis.

Atlantis was a thriving culture with highly evolved people, who lived in their fully divine power. They had access to magical gifts like healing, telepathy, crystal programming, and they took advantage of the free, clean, endless energy supply that the Universe provides.
Atlantis fell, for the third time, 13 – 14 000 years ago, because the power was being misused. Power and greed took over and that is why we had to turn off a big part of our DNA (our power).To this day, many of us have memories of Atlantis, AYA is one of them.
AYA remembers how she turned off different parts of the DNA, personally and collectively, in different ways. She remembers the pain of having to do it. AYA remembers the sacred codes and energies and assists humans to activate their dormant DNA.

Some of the energy codes have been stored under the pyramids and on other planets such as the Pleiades. Time has come to unlock everything again.

The Codes of Atlantis

The Codes of Atlantis consists of:

the Zecami codes
the new Christ energy
the Ra- (Sun) energy

… to activate the new Golden Cosmic Network within ones Framework.
The transfer of these codes is done online. Scroll down to order an activation with AYA.

THE ACTIVATION PROCESS

DNA Codes are received through mindfulness meditation, which is extremely difficult to Master and can take years of practice. This mental discipline can be bridged with a guide like Aya, using Hypnosis to unlock doors deep within your own mind, finding answers coming from YOU! Aya is extremely sensitive and visual. You will start by focusing your attention on your breath, a sensation in the body, or a chosen word or phrase. You note the thoughts, emotions, and background sounds that arise from moment to moment, observing them without analyzing them or making judgments about what’s going on around you. If you drift into thoughts about the past or concerns about the future, you bring your attention back to the present, for example, by refocusing on your breathing.
A new study, published in the May 2011 issue of Neuroimage, suggests that one effect of all this focusing and refocusing is increased brain connectivity.
This is where Aya comes in. She intuitive senses and creates a visual path (landscape) exclusively designed by your current personal energetic vibration. Then she leads you into the depth of your subconscious. You are always fully aware of everything. The DNA Activation works in co-creation with you! Aya will let you do things while being fully present with you in your personal imaginary realms. Together you will find fascinated discoveries, messages from spirit guides, portals of awakenings, requests from the child-self, god-self and many more aspects emerging from the core of your being.

Mind-Body Connection

Science & Consciousness Magazine: What were the main discoveries & researches in the neuroscience field which have supported your intuition in mind shaping reality?”

Everything that makes us up, the “you” and the “me”–our thoughts, our dreams, our memories, our hopes, our feelings, our secret fantasies, our fears, our skills, our habits, our pains and joys–is etched in the living lattice work of 100 billion brain cells. If you learn even one bit of information today, tiny brain cells will make new connections between them and who “you” are will be altered. The images that we create in our mind as we process different streams of consciousness leave footprints in the vast endless fields of neurological landscape, which creates the identity called “you.” For the “you” as a sentient being is immersed and truly exists in the interconnected electrical web of cellular brain tissue. How our nerve cells are specifically arranged by what we learn, what we remember, what we experience, what we envision for ourselves, what we fear, as well as what we think about ourselves defines us individually and it is reflected in our internal neurological wiring. We are a work in progress.

The brain is the organ of change. There is a concept in neuroscience called neuroplasticity, which demonstrates that the brain alters itself every time we learn something new. It also changes when we have any novel experience. It begs the question, “How many new things have I learned recently that I can remember and how many new experiences have I had lately?” Our gray matter is also rearranged during the times we choose to modify our behavior in order to do a better job in life. In other words, when we really change our mind, the brain changes…and when we change the brain, the mind changes.

Here is what I mean. By definition in neuroscience, mind is the brain in action. Mind is the brain at work. It is the product of brain activity when it is animated with life. Now with 100 billion nerve cells seamlessly wired together, it becomes apparent that we can produce many different levels of mind. Virtually, we can make the brain work differently because we can influence the brain to fire in different sequences, different patterns, and in different combinations in order to produce many diverse states of mind.

For example, the mind we use to put on our make-up is different than the state of mind we use to drive our car. We make the brain work differently when we brush our teeth compared to when we play the violin. Equally, we make a different mind when we play the victim in contrast to when we demonstrate joy. All of this is so, because we can quite simply force gangs of nerve cells to fire in many diverse ways.

Not more than thirty or forty years ago, there was a unanimous belief in the field of neuroscience that the brain was hardwired, meaning that we are born with a certain amount of neurological connections and the finality in life was that we were going to turn out like our parents. It was an accepted perception that this delicate organ called the brain was unable to upscale its hardware. But with the advent of the latest technologies in functional imagery (brain scans) it is apparent that it is very possible to make the brain work (process mind) differently. In fact, some of the research out of the University of Wisconsin has proven something as simple as attention or focused concentration is a skill just like golf or tennis. In other words, the more you practice being conscious or mindful the better you get at it.

Now herein lies the paradox. If we can truly change the brain and change the mind, then who is doing the changing of the brain and the mind? The brain cannot change itself. It is an organ just like a kidney or a liver. The brain is nothing without life. The mind cannot change the brain because the mind is the product of the brain. Remember, the mind is the brain in action. So who then is doing the changing of the brain and the mind? The answer is the word that has been eluding scientists and philosophers for hundreds of years. It is consciousness that uses the brain and the body to produce many different levels of mind. And it is only when we are truly conscious and aware that we can make measurable changes in who we are and how we control our lives.

In addition, functional imagery has clearly proven that we can also change the brain just by thinking differently. For example, if we had two groups of people that never played the piano and we instructed the first group on how to physically play one-handed finger exercises like scales and chords, their brains would change as a result of this new activity. So if they practiced two hours a day for five days, the before and after results of the functional brain scans would clearly show new areas of the brain activated. In essence, they not only would be making a new mind, but they would literally be growing new brain circuits. However, if we then asked a second group to mentally rehearse the same scales and chords in their mind for the same amount of time, they would grow the same amount of brain connections as the group who physically demonstrated the activity. Simply put, when we are truly focused and attentive, the brain does not know the difference between what is happening in our minds eye and what is happening in the external world.

Other research has proven similar results, not only in the brain but in the body as well. These tests have shown that there is absolutely a mind-body connection—in fact, the mind changed the body. In one study, subjects who were asked to do a finger exercise against the resistance of a spring over the course of 4 weeks for an hour a day showed a 30 percent increase in muscle strength. (Nothing special there.) However, the second group never lifted a finger. They mentally practiced the same activity for the same length of time and demonstrated a 22 percent increase in muscle strength without any physical activity. This research is significant because it clearly showed that the body as well as the brain changed before the experience of really pulling the spring. What I mean is this: Without touching the spring or physically doing the exercise, the body was stronger to reflect a mental effort not a physical effort. These two studies are significant because they show that physical changes can occur by our thoughts, our intentions, and our meditations.

Because of the size of the human brain’s frontal lobe, we can make thought more real than anything else. That’s the privilege of being human. And when this phenomenon of mental training manifests, the brain on a synaptic level will look like it has had the actual experience. And with consistent practice, the brain and the body will be physically changed in physical reality without ever having a physical experience. We are ahead of that particular reality because our consciousness has made changes in physical reality. We created the neurological hardware to use in the future experience that awaits us.
By applying this understanding to the quantum model, which states that our subjective mind has an effect or control over our objective world (consciousness creates reality), we can begin to explore the idea that if our brain and our bodies are evidencing physical changes to look like the experience has already happened as a result of our mental efforts and before the physical manifestation of consciousness has occurred, then theoretically the experience will find us!

Hypnosis is one of the oldest forms of psychotherapy. It is typically used as a treatment for pain and a range of anxiety disorders, including post-traumatic stress. Recent studies show that during hypnosis, changes in brain activity are detected in brain regions that govern attention and emotional control. Neuroscientific evidence interprets both hypnotic trance induction and different meditation traditions as modified states of consciousness that emphasize attention, concentration and the letting go of thoughts, but they differ in terms of sensory input, processing, memory, and the sense of time. Furthermore, hypnosis is based on the suggestibility of a person and meditation on mindfulness; therefore it is not surprising to find differential brain plasticity changes. We analysed shared and non-shared neural substrates using electroencephalography (EEG), positron emission tomography (PET), and functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI). Most pronounced EEG changes were in deep as compared to light hypnosis (step-by-step induction) and in arm levitation where suggested movement was perceived as external. In a within-subject-design changes in brain activity during hypnosis and Tibetan Buddhist meditation were compared. High amplitudes in alpha frequency bands were most pronounced with meditation at frontal positions and with hypnosis in central and temporal locations. Significantly greater activity in theta 2 band was observed only with hypnosis in both hemispheres. PET cerebral activation patterns of imagery-mediated learning were analysed in hypnosis in a within-subject-design. Compared with baseline the learning of high-imagery words was associated with (i) more pronounced bilateral activation in the occipital cortex and prefrontal areas and (ii) improved memory performance. Visual illusion in hypnosis was studied with fMRI, analysed with Granger Causality Mapping, showing changes in the effective connectivity relations of fusiform gyrus, anterior cingulate cortex and intraparietal sulcus. Little is known about the neurobiological basis of the process of enhancing cognitive and emotional traits in meditation. In a longitudinal fMRI study attention abilities through intensive Soto-Zen meditation were investigated before (baseline), after training (6 months) and at follow-up (9 months). After six months differences were observed in the left inferior and left superior frontal gyrus; after 9 months activations in the left precuneus. Taken together, the findings advance understanding of the neural mechanisms that underlie hypnosis and meditation. Further studies with a greater sample size are needed to explore the differences and commonalities of hypnosis and different meditation techniques. Copyright © 2009 British Society of Experimental & Clinical Hypnosis. Published by John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.

GET YOUR DNA ACTIVATION NOW