Alive – Holistic healing for modern times

About
Alive Holistic Healing was started by Maxine Immelman-Venter to offer natural living and healing solutions to families all over the world.
Maxine is a qualified Advanced Master Herbalist and Naturopath. She is continually expanding her studies into other holistic arenas such as Vibrational Medicine, Holistic Pet care, Organic Skin care and Reiki. She aims to bring you an honest, whole spectrum solution to you, your family and even your furry family members!

She consults internationally (online) to bring you full root cause analyses, without needing to drive across country to see a specialist.
Maxine has published various books to promote education on natural health. All her books can be bought on Amazon. Feel free to visit the ‘BOOKS’ section for more information.
Whether you are interested in exploring medicinal cures that are hidden in your garden, start using vibrational medicine, or if you want to share your love for natural healing with your children, she has you covered!
She has developed various natural products ranging from health supplements, skin care, pain management and sleep aids. You can view the current products on the “Products” page.
She studied Cannabis at CTU in the USA and understands the complexities of the plant, and can recommend the most suitable combination of cannabinoids to use in every unique situation.
Independent Distributors are allowed to sell the “Dragonfly” product range, as clients don’t need a full health evaluation to use these. If you should be interested in becoming a distributor, kindly contact her on aliveholistic@zoho.com. (Currently only available to South African Citizens)
Please follow us on Facebook to stay abreast of natural health information in our current day world.

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Contact:

Call 081 322 1886

aliveholistic@yahoo.com

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Website

Gefjon

Goddess of agriculture. Germanic and Nordic (Icelandic). One of the AESIR deities and an attendant of the goddess FRIGG according to tradition mentioned by Snorri in the Edda. She bore four giant sons whom she turned into oxen and used them to plough a tract of land which was then towed out to sea to become Zeeland (Sjaeland).

Ganga

River goddess. Hindu (Puranic). Guardian deity of the Ganges. The elder daughter of HIMAVAN and MENA, she is the sister of PARVATI and the consort of VISˇNU and AGNI. She is also the second consort of SˇIVA. Ganga is regarded as a symbol of purity and is frequently depicted with Brahma washing the raised foot of VISˇNU TRIVIKRAMA.

Ceridwen

Goddess of inspiration. Celtic (Welsh). Depicted as the hag-aspect of the mother goddess, she is the consort of TEGID FOEL. Her children are Creirwy (daughter) and Afagddu (son). She allegedly prepares the caldron of knowledge.

Canda (violent)

Terrible goddess. Hindu (Epic and Puranic). A distinct form of DURGA and one of a group of nine NAVADURGAS (“nine durgas”). Canda, with Munda, was also one of the demons killed by a form of Durga known as CAMUNDA (contraction of the two demonic names). She is depicted with a large number of attributes. Also a form of MAHISASURAMARDINI.

Boann (she of the white cows)

River goddess. Celtic (Irish). The local goddess of the river Boyne. She is one of the consorts of the DAGDA, alternatively of a minor local deity Elcmar, cuckolded by the Dagda who sent him away on an errand for nine months. The mother of Angus mac Og.

Banshee

The banshee in Irish Gælic, is called ‘bean sidhe’, which means ‘supernatural woman’. She is envisioned with a sunken nose, scraggy hair and huge hollow eye sockets. Her eyes are fiery red from continuous weeping. She wears a tattered white sheet flapping around her. She wails outside the door of someone who is about to die, but only for old families. All the best clans have their own private banshee. They are very closely related to the bean-nighe and cointeach.

Andraste

Andraste, according to Dio Cassius, was a Celtic goddess thanked by Boudica while fighting against the Roman occupation of Britain in AD 61. She is mentioned only once. She may be the same as Andante, mentioned later by the same source, and described as ‘their name for Victory’, i.e. the Goddess Victoria. [1].

Some Celtic coins are said to show images of Andraste.

Amaunet (the hidden one)

Fertility goddess. Egyptian (Upper). Amaunet seems to have a taken a role as an early consort of AMUN, one of the eight deities of the OGDOAD and representing hidden power. In that context she is depicted anthropomorphically but with the head of a snake. She is shown in reliefs and as the subject of a notable statue from the Record Hall of Tuthmosis III at the Karnak complex of Thebes, where she was recognized as a benign protective deity especially called on at times of royal accession.

Estsanatlehi (woman that changes)

Fertility goddess. Navaho [USA]. Probably regarded as the most powerful deity in the Navaho pantheon, she has powers of endless self-rejuvenation. According to tradition, she was created from a small turquoise image into which life was infused through a ritual of the great gods and she is the sister of the goddess YOLKAI ESTAN. She is also the consort of the sun god TSOHANOAI and the mother of the war god NAYENEZGANI. She is said to live in the west and is benevolent in nature, sending the gentle rains of summer and the warm thawing winds of spring.