Tag Archives: Balam

Wink Z’Ek Balam returns to Chicago 2017

balam nowIn May of last year 2015, Guillermo Jaimes Gonzalez Soto, came to Chicago for the first time.  He gave a conference that he has given before in Atlanta, Spain, and Mexico:

 

Ingenieria Humana (Medicina Maya)

He sees patients after his conference where he gives in-depth transformational knowledge.  Knowledge based on ancient science and his own wellness research and education.

Schedule your next consultation with

Wink Z’Ek Balam, Mayan messenger,

this Fall 2017:

  • Human Engineering Mayan Medicine
  • Science of health and wellness from ancient past
  • Cultural Identity
  • Sun Stone calendar for daily living

Sun stone

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Wink Z’Ek Balam:

  • a teacher of Instituto Polytechnico National de Mexico for 27yrs
  • 88 year old “plus tax” (that’s how he refers to his age)
  • Eminent scientist
  • wrote over 57 books
  • lives in Mexico with his 90 year old wife

 

He will be serving only a limited amount of people on his visit to Chicago.   For a full consultation Balam is asking for:

  • your full name
  • your date of birth and time
  • location of birth
  • and a fee
  • the fee includes the herbal remedy

 

Thank you ~

(I will update this. Information is subject to change)

Balam’s wife, Tina, turns 90 years 2016

Tina y Balam 90 yrs

 

 

 

 

 

 

Wink Z’Ek Balam’s wife turned 90 years old this past February 2016.  It was an honor to be present for this grand occasion with the family and friends of the honoree, Tina.  She lives in Mexico with her husband the scientist and former teacher for 27 years for Instituto Polytechinco National de Mexicano.   Tina is one of the last living elders that has ran with Cuauhtemok sacred staff to Ixcateopan, GRO.  Every year in February Aztec dancers from around all over Mexico and abroad meet to offer danza, copal, sweat, atecocolli, drumming, and unite to celebrate the birthday of the last leader of the Mexika Aztec people.

Balam and Tina youthful

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Balam and Tina in the early 1900s.