"You Are the Portal": The Divine Alignment Closing Panel

Divine Alignment — Sunday, August 16, 2026 · humankind, Sedona, Arizona · Part 3 of 3

Divine Alignment Sunday coverage: Part 1: The Zodiac, DNA & the 13th Flame · Part 2: 1947 & the Great Correction · Part 3: The Closing Panel

The chairs were already full when Sol opened the last session of the weekend.

"Well, that was easy," he said, and brought up the panel: Laura Eisenhower, Dr. Sharnael Wolverton Sehon, and Lily Nova — three speakers who had each carried a solo session across the two days, now sharing one mic for the first time.

The opening question came from the floor: what did the three of you actually make of this?

Three verdicts

Eisenhower went first, and started with the title. "I really feel that Divine Alignment was such a good title for this weekend. We've all brought information forward that is really about alignment — just being aligned with ourselves and doing that inner work. And I know that word gets used so much, but just really being soul-centered and seeing what is standing in the way of that. Everything else falls into place from there."

Dr. Sharnael, speaking at humankind for the first time, described the lineup as something she and Eisenhower had been trying to make happen for years — and noted the deliberate choice behind it. "We wanted it to be all women. No offense to you guys."

She reached for an image the room laughed at and then sat with. "Do you remember when you ate Cheerios and you always had the last five or six that all just held on for dear life? I feel like we're the last little bit of Cheerios in the little bowl here."

Her point underneath it was about load. Referencing the map of consciousness the group had worked with the day before, she reminded the room what a small number of people are carrying: "If it feels like a lot, just remember — as we work on ourselves inwardly, we are changing all of those people as well. So if it feels really hard, you're doing it for many."

Lily Nova's observation was about the weekend's structure — or the lack of one. "We all touched on a lot of things that corroborated with each other and flowed, and we didn't know what each other was going to be talking about, really, before." Her case for gatherings like this was unsentimental: "It helps you to not feel alone. Sometimes Earth school gets really hard."

Attendees had come from across the country and, in one case, from Norway.

The question nobody agreed to answer simply

The first real question was the sharpest of the day. An attendee named Vivian described her awakening as an ongoing wrestle with polarity — and the standard advice she keeps hearing, which is to stay only around people of equal or higher vibration.

"I tend to not follow advice," she said. "What are your takes on that?"

Dr. Sharnael went straight at the cultural version of the question. "I think that we're born to alchemize. I think that we have to have good boundaries." Then she named what she sees replacing boundaries: "I don't know if you've noticed the cancel culture, or the estrangement thing that's happening. I grew up in a house where if my sister and I didn't get along, my parents made us stay in the room until we worked it out."

Her objection to the ghosting reflex was that it forecloses on repair for both parties. "That gives no room for people to grow. Because when we do take the time and the maturity to look someone in the eye and say, 'Hey, this bothered me' — and give the other person that space to give perspective, because maybe we just took it wrong... If I did screw up, this is my chance to do it."

She did not turn that into a rule. "Do you cut everybody off? No. But are there some people who are just such drains that it could be harmful? Absolutely. It's not a one-size-fits-all answer."

Lily Nova answered from the other end — as the one who got cut off. When she began talking publicly about the UFO sightings that had started following her, her family called her names. "I quickly realized that I had to shut up to feel safe."

What changed wasn't them. "You can't force anybody to think differently. You can't force anybody to wake up. You can't force anybody to be nice. What I learned is you can plant seeds, and then they have to do that work, and eventually they might come back around."

They did. "Now they don't make fun of me at all. Now they believe me. My mom went on a road trip with my stepdad, and they went to all these different bases. They went to Area 51. They had a blast in Sedona. But six years ago, it was a different story."

The internal shift she credits is smaller than it sounds: "I'm not going to tell them. I'm just going to show. I'm going to do me, and I'm going to do it with confidence, because I don't need anybody else's approval." Within a week of asking the universe for aligned people, she says, a stranger DM'd her, introduced her to someone who'd had a sighting, and on their first outing together — her first intentional CE5 — a golden craft appeared within five minutes. She got photographs.

Portland

Eisenhower's answer was a story, and it took ten minutes.

She had flown back from back-to-back conferences in Australia and Hong Kong, landing in Portland with jet lag severe enough that she was waking up unsure what country she was in. Outside a 7-Eleven, resting for a minute, her phone and credit card disappeared.

No phone. No ID. Every hotel on the block looking identical. She could not remember a single number, because she only knew people by name in a phone she no longer had. Meanwhile — she would learn later — she was becoming a missing person, with friends circulating the alarm and hotel surveillance footage of her dragging her suitcase out the door.

She wandered into a homeless encampment, met a pregnant woman, and stayed. She had her tarot decks. She started doing readings — "I'm doing my cards to see how f----- I am" — helped with the woman's kids, and slept on the floor of the tent. Two nights.

On the second night, the couple looked at her and said: you've been so kind, and given everybody readings. Then they produced her phone and her credit card.

Of everyone in the encampment, she had spent two days with the people who had robbed her.

"So then I got it back," she said. "I called, and there's pictures of me dragging my suitcase out of the hotel." She went to an ATM, withdrew $200, and gave it to them. "You're desperate. You're struggling. Survival. I know what survival feels like, and you're just trying to get by. And I forgive you, and thank you for giving me my stuff back."

Her conclusion was the answer to Vivian's question. "You never know the miracle. You never know why. When you drop into the right perspective and frequency about things, unbelievable things can happen." And the inverse, which she was equally clear about: "When you really, really drop into a low vibration, even if you're around low vibes, the magic is kind of gone... When you lose your magic, it's because you doubt yourself. You're in survival and victimhood."

Dr. Sharnael, who has known Eisenhower for years, said afterward she had never heard the story.

Portals

An attendee apologized for the vagueness of his question and asked it anyway: has anyone here had experience with portals?

Lily Nova had several. At Fairy Falls on Mount Shasta she was shown a rose across the water, told to go sit by it, and found an unusual rock formation beside it — "keep an eye out for strange rock formations, because a lot of times they can be doorways." Sitting there, she says, a portal opened and two Lemurians came out, one on each side, and touched her. "That's probably one of the top craziest experiences that I've had, because when I got up, I was shaking."

She offered Sasquatch as the practical case for portal travel: the single footprint. Not a trail — one print. She described being telepathically told a gift was coming, and Tyler finding a sixteen-inch print on a walk days later, clear enough to cast, with the toes and the mid-foot break visible.

And she described tuning them. After hosting a retreat at Mount Shasta, she woke with intense recall of taking the group around the mountain's portals and vortexes in the dream space, adjusting their frequency. "So there's lots of good portals, there's bad portals, and they need to be maintained by grid workers."

Then Dr. Sharnael cut across the whole line of questioning: "You're the portal, too."

"Yeah," Lily said. "That's the biggest one."

What the room brought

Several people came to the mic without questions.

An artist named Janet had driven up from Prescott that morning. She described a hard few years — the medical system nearly killing her in her twenties, family lost, her mother dying months after being vaccinated at her sister's urging — and then, unexpectedly, gratitude. "Thank you for COVID. All the people that aren't good for me fell off by the wayside."

She took the year off to stop painting things people liked and start painting intuitively. Her astrocartography told her to be in Arizona; she arrived four months ago. Sitting through the weekend, she realized the material was already in the canvases — she had just finished an eagle Kachina with a pentagram for a heart, and had gone back to check its orientation. It was right side up.

"You guys put form to what I'm actually creating," she said. Eisenhower turned it around: "Or you put form to what we were creating."

Another attendee, deeply successful in his career and self-admittedly hopeless at social media, asked how to actually spread this — how to contribute to a community rather than just consume.

Lily's answer was mechanical and unromantic: consistency. "You can have a business, but if you put it on a billboard in the middle of nowhere and just leave it there, no one drives by." Then something less obvious — that learning is the mission, not preparation for it. "Whatever inspires you and ignites excitement, that's your compass."

Eisenhower's answer was about cycles. Her own sun had been progressing through the twelfth house — the house of undoing — for years, and she'd spent it fighting the pull toward being a hermit because she thought the mission required visibility. Knowing the transit reframed it entirely. "There are times where there's heightened energy connected to being influential, being seen. There are times when it's just not there, and sometimes people mistake it for 'people don't like me' or 'nobody wants to listen.'"

Her actual advice was four words. "Dance like nobody's looking. And when you turn on the lights, you might realize that other people are dancing with you."

She has played to emptier rooms than anyone assumed. "There was more people's emotional support animals than there were people in the audience."

Dr. Sharnael added the piece the metrics hide: "There's been times that people will contact me and they'll say, 'I've been watching you four or five months now.' I'm like, 'You've never liked anything I've ever posted this whole time.' People don't want to always comment or post. It doesn't mean they're not watching."

An attendee who sees angels with people brought up drawings she'd made across the weekend — one for each speaker — and passed them around.

The last word

Before the panel broke, Eisenhower took the mic back to point it at the room's host.

"I just want to thank Jonathan," she said. "This guy runs sound, he runs media, he does videos... This room, everything that he does — he has really built a community. And not just the container for you guys, but the actual heart that he carries. He's doing something really important."

She asked the audience to support what humankind and Sol are building, and to bring people next time. Then she opened her own door: an offer to interview anyone in the room with work they were trying to launch, and to make room outside a calendar booked through November for anyone who needed a reading urgently.

"It's not about the numbers," she said. "It's about living your truth, living your passion, and the synchronicities."

Then the bar opened, the cacao came out, and the room began clearing for a sound ceremony.

Divine Alignment ran August 15–16, 2026 at humankind in Sedona, Arizona. All sessions were broadcast live; replays are available to humankind members. The next consciousness conference at humankind is scheduled for April.

▶ Watch the Divine Alignment day two replay on humankind →

Find the panelists: Laura Eisenhower · Dr. Sharnael Wolverton Sehon · Lily Nova.

More from Divine Alignment weekend

• Laura Eisenhower Part 1 — The Zodiac, DNA, and the 13th Flame
• Laura Eisenhower Part 2 — 1947, the Washington Flyover, and the Great Correction
• Day One: Dr. Sharnael Wolverton Sehon on frequency and living true
• Day One: Lily Nova’s DNA activation and sound bath
• Divasonic: Lynda Arnold’s Ethereal Sound Voyage closes the weekend

Watch every session on the humankind network: the full Sunday replay · upcoming events at humankind.