Caribbean Radio Show Crs Radio Network

Essential Oils for Stress

1.Lavender is the most common essential oil used and, thus, known as the “universal oil”.  So much research has been done on lavender oil, and it is one oil you never want to be without. When it comes to stress, lavender has a very calming effect on our body and the aroma is very soothing. I’m excited to see many hospitals and schools are choosing to diffuse lavender to provide a more peaceful and calming environment.

2. Frankincense has been used for medicinal and religious purposes for thousands of years. It has a very warm and comforting, exotic aroma that has a relaxing effect on the human body including uplifting mood and heightening awareness.

 

How to Take These Oils:Take a detox bath with 10 drops in the bathtub (how to do this).

Diffuse at home or at work (I like this diffuser).Inhale directly from the bottle.Apply directly to your heart, base of skull, or bottoms of feet.Dilute with a carrier oil (fractionated coconut oil, jojoba, almond oil) and rub on shoulders, neck and spine.Apply to a clay necklace and wear the oils all day long (where to buy necklace).

Resources for Using Essential Oils:

Live music: Midnight Lover slow R&B,lovers rock 60s 70s 80s reggae just for you 

Motown Love Songs: Motown Milestones emphasizes the label's romantic ballads and slow jams, and while tracks like the Miracles' "Ooo Baby Baby," the Jackson 5's "I'll Be There" and the Temptations' "Just My Imagination (Running Away with Me)" are all undisputed classics, over the course of its 18 cuts the collection grows thin, with too many of the songs subscribing to the same sonic formula (gossamer harmonies, lush strings and glacial rhythms). The track selection is also more than a little suspect -- any collection of Motown love songs on which the contributions of Michael Jacksonoutnumber those of Marvin Gaye by a two-to-one ratio really needs to go back to the drawing board.

First, we have a taped podcast from the show Guns and Butter with Bonnie Faulkner. She will be speaking to Gary Null Ph.D. concerning the claims of vaccine and the new laws on the books to isolate all those who are not vaccinated and forced vaccinations.

Audio information from Gary Null, Dr. Nancy Banks and Dr. Suzzane Humphries  as they talk about contaminated polio vaccine with incurable latent cancers.

 

661-467-2407 to listen in LIVE

Essential Oils for Stress

1.Lavender is the most common essential oil used and, thus, known as the “universal oil”.  So much research has been done on lavender oil, and it is one oil you never want to be without. When it comes to stress, lavender has a very calming effect on our body and the aroma is very soothing. I’m excited to see many hospitals and schools are choosing to diffuse lavender to provide a more peaceful and calming environment.

2. Frankincense has been used for medicinal and religious purposes for thousands of years. It has a very warm and comforting, exotic aroma that has a relaxing effect on the human body including uplifting mood and heightening awareness.

 

How to Take These Oils:Take a detox bath with 10 drops in the bathtub (how to do this).

Diffuse at home or at work (I like this diffuser).Inhale directly from the bottle.Apply directly to your heart, base of skull, or bottoms of feet.Dilute with a carrier oil (fractionated coconut oil, jojoba, almond oil) and rub on shoulders, neck and spine.Apply to a clay necklace and wear the oils all day long (where to buy necklace).

Resources for Using Essential Oils:

Live music: Midnight Lover slow R&B,lovers rock 60s 70s 80s reggae just for you 

Motown Love Songs: Motown Milestones emphasizes the label's romantic ballads and slow jams, and while tracks like the Miracles' "Ooo Baby Baby," the Jackson 5's "I'll Be There" and the Temptations' "Just My Imagination (Running Away with Me)" are all undisputed classics, over the course of its 18 cuts the collection grows thin, with too many of the songs subscribing to the same sonic formula (gossamer harmonies, lush strings and glacial rhythms). The track selection is also more than a little suspect -- any collection of Motown love songs on which the contributions of Michael Jacksonoutnumber those of Marvin Gaye by a two-to-one ratio really needs to go back to the drawing board.

First, we have a taped podcast from the show Guns and Butter with Bonnie Faulkner. She will be speaking to Gary Null Ph.D. concerning the claims of vaccine and the new laws on the books to isolate all those who are not vaccinated and forced vaccinations.

Audio information from Gary Null, Dr. Nancy Banks and Dr. Suzzane Humphries  as they talk about contaminated polio vaccine with incurable latent cancers.

 

661-467-2407 to listen in LIVE

Malcolm initially learned the keyboard, picking up skills on the instrument at his local Methodist church.In 1965 he joined his first group, The Volcanoes, alongside Al Brown, the pair staying together until 1969. Malcolm then gave up music while he continued his studies, but returned when he joined the group Big Relations, led by Jo Jo Bennett Malcolm recorded briefly as a solo artist, recording "Father Free Us" for Clement "Coxsone" Dodd's Studio One label, before spending time in the United States. He also began recording again, including the 1973 single "No Jestering", and the follow-up "Miss Wire Waist", which topped the UK reggae chart when it was issued there in 1975. He had his greatest success in September 1975 with "Fattie Bum-Bum". This was picked up for release by independent label UK Records after Dave Cash started to play it on his Capital Radio programme, and it quickly got to number 2 on the station's 'Hitline' listeners' chart. It eventually reached number 8 on the UK Singles Chart It remained in the chart for eight weeks. Although this was Malcolm's only mainstream chart success, he had a hit in the reggae charts in 1977 with "Repatriation", recorded with Ranking Trevor.

Malcolm initially learned the keyboard, picking up skills on the instrument at his local Methodist church.In 1965 he joined his first group, The Volcanoes, alongside Al Brown, the pair staying together until 1969. Malcolm then gave up music while he continued his studies, but returned when he joined the group Big Relations, led by Jo Jo Bennett Malcolm recorded briefly as a solo artist, recording "Father Free Us" for Clement "Coxsone" Dodd's Studio One label, before spending time in the United States. He also began recording again, including the 1973 single "No Jestering", and the follow-up "Miss Wire Waist", which topped the UK reggae chart when it was issued there in 1975. He had his greatest success in September 1975 with "Fattie Bum-Bum". This was picked up for release by independent label UK Records after Dave Cash started to play it on his Capital Radio programme, and it quickly got to number 2 on the station's 'Hitline' listeners' chart. It eventually reached number 8 on the UK Singles Chart It remained in the chart for eight weeks. Although this was Malcolm's only mainstream chart success, he had a hit in the reggae charts in 1977 with "Repatriation", recorded with Ranking Trevor.

Step into the studio with veteran broadcaster Hopeton Brown

giving you the best of positve conscious reggae music.

Special Guest - Wednesday, June 3, 2015

Nastassaja featuring her latest single

If That's What It Takes

Log on: www.caribbeanradioshow.com

Step into the studio with veteran broadcaster Hopeton Brown

giving you the best of positve conscious reggae music.

Special Guest - Wednesday, June 3, 2015

Nastassaja featuring her latest single

If That's What It Takes

Log on: www.caribbeanradioshow.com