PSYCHIC, medium and clairvoyant Nicole Rowley said while she may be a psychic, she certainly doesn’t know everything.
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However, she does have a feeling that those who come to the Mind, Body and Soul Festival at Woodside Hall over the weekend will not be disappointed by what is on offer.
Miss Rowley is the main organiser of the festival and one of a number of psychics, mediums and clairvoyants descending on Griffith this Saturday and Sunday. She said the festival was a great opportunity to raise money for local charities and to put people on their rightful spiritual paths.
In a novel approach to fundraising, Miss Rowley has decided the proceeds from the day will be evenly distributed across 14 different charities.
“It’s so hard to pick just one,” she said.
“This way no one misses out, I want to try and spread the good out, the fundraising is the main purpose.”
But it’s not just local charities who will benefit from the festival.
“If we can put people who come to the festival on the right path, maybe they are not working in the right career or if they are meant to open their own business, then that’s also really great for the community,” Miss Rowley said.
“It’s important to listen to the advice from upstairs, they can see a lot more than us.”
The festival will feature stalls showing and selling remedial massage, angelic reiki, incense, jewellery, herbal teas, honey, henna tattooing, kinesiology, aura photography, emotion coding as well as readings and healings.
This is the first time Griffith has hosted the festival, which has previously met with success in Leeton and Narranderra.
“We had lots of people from Griffith coming to those festivals and asking us when we would be coming to Griffith and I thought ‘lets change that, let’s see what we can do about that’,” Miss Rowley said.
Miss Rowley encouraged people of all beliefs to come down to the festival over the weekend.
“The gold coin donation at the door will be going to a number of good causes, we’re not making money for us but for the community and the people of the town,” she said.
“Even if you’re not into it you should come and check it out, all we ask is that you don’t judge us because we will not be judging you.
“People are often scared of the unknown, but if you come and talk to the right person they might just make you feel comfortable and safe.”
Miss Rowley, who has been on a breast cancer journey over the past three years will also be speaking on positivity and how she harnessed it to help her deal with her struggles with cancer.