#90: Kikimancy
"Literally with my very first application of blessed water, I felt a huge energetic fog lift."
Kiki (@kikimancy) is a health researcher with a current focus on the Primal Diet, lymph + fascia work, and electromagnetic frequency awareness. In 2022, she hosted the Slow Beauty Immersion — a month-long private community event for women, dedicated to daily health, wellness and beauty rituals. If you’d like to be notified of similar events, join the waitlist here.
#90: Kikimancy
United States
What does health, or being healthy, mean to you?
Having enough energy to be creative — whether on an individual spiritual level or in the biological sense of being able to birth healthy babies — and be in service to others (giving from overflow).
How would you describe your current lifestyle?
I swing wildly between traveling and being a homebody. I lived abroad as a “digital nomad” for years and returned to the US late 2024. I am now something of a “digital homebody,” working on various marketing/media projects, homemaking, and hobbies.
Health wise, my lifestyle is suboptimal (by my own standards anyway, everyone who knows me in real life thinks I’m a health nut). I really just need to figure out how to not be tied to my computer all day. That’s my current biggest obstacle. I have big plans for 2026 to change that.
How do you start and end your days?
Wake up and pray first thing.
I take my CIAS vial out of its magnetic charging station and keep it on me throughout the day. The CIAS is an invention of Canadian naturopath Dr. Tim Goyetche. It converts EMF radiation (from devices, dirty electricity, WiFi, 5G etc) into cellular energy. Its benefits are particularly noticeable to me in hectic indoor public spaces like malls or airports, which I previously always found draining.
Next, I rinse my face, brush my teeth — lately with my homemade toothpaste,1 but I also love NOBS. After brushing my teeth, I splash my face, neck, hands and legs with blessed water, made according to the method shared in Ngolo Tesla’s latest book.
Blessed water changed my life. I mentioned earlier that I returned to the US in 2024 after years living abroad in Indonesia. Even though I moved a lot my whole life and spent my childhood split between the US and Japan, returning to the US, especially post-plandemic, was a culture shock I was genuinely not expecting. There were also several back-to-back challenges outside of my control, beyond the culture shock, and the stress took a huge toll on me health-wise. Honestly, by the end of 2025, I was the most drained and stressed out I’d been in years.