Skip to main content

International spiritualist Maria do Sole arrives in Portugal on August 14th for an important award

Winner of the 2021 and 2022 best esoteric award, this year she competes for the Astrologer of the Year category After a busy schedule of interviews for radio and TV programs in Brazil and the organization of a mystical fair in São Paulo, Maria do Sole returned to Italy to rest a few days with her family, but is already packing her bags for her next destination. : Portugal. The trip will take place in support of the “Geniuses of the Present” award, whose spiritualist is running for the Astrologer of the year category. “I see my journey as a spiritual mission to help people through my work”, clarifies the esoterica. 

WHO IS MARIA DO SOLE

Author of the book "The Magic Is Inside You, Happiness in Your Hands", available in Portuguese and also in Italian, Maria do Sole is an astrologer, fortune teller, holistic therapist and bridge between Europe and Brazil. Using all the fruit of her studies, various tools, such as cards, herbs and crystals, her intuition and spirituality, Maria reads oracles, does Astral Map and Numerology for over 30 years. She is still a Reiki master and teaches holistic and therapeutic courses. With an esoteric shop in Italy and a Espaço Místico in Portugal, the fortune teller still has plans to open a business in Brazil. Her successful trajectory gained prominence, making her the winner of the Geniuses of the Current Award, in the Esoteric of the Year category, for two consecutive years (2021 and 2022), published in Revista Caras Brasil. Currently, Maria do Sole is running for the Astrologer of the Year category.


Follow Maria do Sole on Instagram: @mariadosoleoficial

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

DeVos Funnels Coronavirus Relief Funds to Favored Private and Religious Schools

WASHINGTON — Education Secretary Betsy DeVos is using the $2 trillion coronavirus stabilization law to throw a lifeline to education sectors she has long championed, directing millions of federal dollars intended primarily for public schools and colleges to private and religious schools. The Coronavirus Aid, Relief and Economic Security Act, signed in late March, included $30 billion for education institutions turned upside down by the pandemic shutdowns, about $14 billion for higher education, $13.5 billion to elementary and secondary schools, and the rest for state governments. Ms. DeVos has used $180 million of those dollars to encourage states to create “microgrants” that parents of elementary and secondary school students can use to pay for educational services, including private school tuition. She has directed school districts to share millions of dollars designated for low-income students with wealthy private schools. And she has nearly depleted the 2.5 percent of higher educat...

Silenced by Virus, Met Opera Links for Digital Global Gala

Javier Camarena was at his home in Zurich singing an aria from Bellini’s "Il Pirata" when the screen for the video feed split, and he was joined by Metropolitan Opera music director Yannick Nézet-Séguin in Montreal and general manager Peter Gelb in New York. "Just a second," the tenor from Mexico said, raising an index finger. He had just finished the slow-moving first section. An associate director an ocean away didn’t realize he also planned to perform the cabaletta, the faster-moving second part. Restored to a full screen, Camarena continued. With the entertainment world shut down by the  coronavirus  pandemic, the Met staged an At-Home Gala on Saturday that would have been inconceivable to the Vanderbilts and Morgans who helped found the company in 1883. A starry array of classical music’s biggest names sang live on Skype from their living rooms across 13 nations, including Renée Fleming in Virginia, Jonas Kaufmann in Germany, Bryn Terfel in Wales a...

32 Days on a Ventilator: One Covid Patient’s Fight to Breathe Again

“Is he going to make it?” Kim Bello asked, clutching her phone, alone in her yard. She had slipped outside so her three children, playing games in the living room, could be shielded from a wrenching conversation with a doctor treating her husband, Jim. For two weeks, he had been battling the coronavirus at Massachusetts General Hospital, on a ventilator and, for the past nine days, connected to a last-resort artificial heart-lung machine as well. The physician, Dr. Emmy Rubin, gently told Ms. Bello that while her husband had a chance of surviving, “If you’re asking for an honest opinion, it’s more likely than not that he won’t.” Mr. Bello, 49, an athletic and healthy lawyer, had developed a 103 degree fever in early March after a hike in the White Mountains in New Hampshire and landed in a suburban emergency room six days later, struggling to breathe. Now, despite all his doctors had done, his lungs looked white as bone on his latest X-ray, with virtually no ...