ROBIN RICHARDSON
Redesigning the universe one move at a time
Post-Elite Sandbox Structure
Formerly a renowned poet and artist, Robin Richardson snapped out of consensus reality in 2020, stepping beyond its constraints to explore and redesign the template-level structures of existence. She has played in the architecture of reality as both a student and a creator.
After three years in a self-crafted Heaven and one year in Hell, battling both her own shadow and the malevolent forces that govern the material realm, she emerged with first-hand knowledge of the destructive forces that shape consensus reality and the methods to neutralize them.
Now she is anchoring a new design. Her art, storytelling, village blueprints, and games, construct a living alternative to elite control systems. She is illuminating the true creative potential of the human mind, weaving a free, expansive, and decentralized reality for those ready to evolve past the old structures of power.
Robin is a living, breathing invitation to step into the new and create for yourself from your heart. Engaging with her accelerates this shift.
It’s time for a new paradigm
PODCAST
Robin Richardson of Lighten Up You’re Eternal, is back after a two year stint in the underworld to share a more integrated and unveiled approach to the underlying structures of reality, myth & metaphysics.
Listen to the podcast now in Substack, Spotify or Apple & Subscribe to unlock exclusive material
Books
“The poems in Robin Richardson’s Sit How You Want are hot and cool, exposed and demure, and full of ferocity and sass. The speaker of these poems uses a keen eye, a biting wit, and and musical ear to record and transcend the obstacles life has placed around her. The narrator seems to suggest that is not enough to confront trauma, grief, and the threat of sexual violence in poetry, but that this art form can be masterfully used to flaunt scars, invite confrontation, and dive deep into the rich sensuality of existence. The speaker’s voice emerges as if from a chrysalis, but these sharp-formed works do not form a butterfly, but instead a tender scorpion.”
- Trillium Book Award Jury comments