Julia Kamman Takes Viewers Deep Into Inner Earth—and the Technology That Reads Your Soul

When Julia Kamman describes staring at stars for hours in an altered state, retrieving symbols that hadn't been used since the 15th century, then frantically writing them down before the vision faded—you get the sense she's not your typical consciousness explorer. And when she tells the story of watching a remote viewer on YouTube accurately draw a photo from her own website posted ten years prior, never having met her, you begin to understand why she was invited to present at Sedona's Rise of the Guardians event.

In a raw, humor-laced talk that moved from laughter to tears, Kamman shared some of the most intimate remote viewing sessions of her career—sessions that revealed not just hidden locations beneath the earth, but technologies so advanced they sound like science fiction. Except Julia insists: this is real, and it changed everything.

Who Is the Woman Who Calls It 'Inner Jeweling'?

Julia Kamman didn't set out to become a remote viewer. In 2013, she was "guided" to stare at specific stars and retrieve data—a practice that, as she admits, complicated her relationship when her partner found her outside for hours scribbling notes in the dark. "Imagine having to explain that," she laughed. "Julia, you're outside for hours staring at a star and writing things down."

What emerged from those sessions was advanced information she didn't know what to do with: alchemical symbols, an ancient Sumerian language later found on a tablet in Arizona. It sent her into what she calls a "dark spiral" of unlearning and growth. Rather than following traditional remote viewing protocols, she developed her own: "inner jeweling," named for the third eye—the inner jewel we all possess but struggle to access through fluoride, EMFs, and modern life.

A former LA Kings cheerleader who grew up in Laguna Hills' equestrian country, Julia brings an unexpected energy to the consciousness community—equal parts vulnerable and defiant, analytical and mystical. She's the kind of person who'll get "very Randy Savage, macho man" about parasites at an alien conference, then tear up describing a spiritual practice witnessed beneath Mount Shasta. Watch her full presentation and you'll see what makes her magnetic: she's unfiltered, hilarious, and deadly serious about the work.

What Happens When Technology Can Read Your Soul?

The heart of Julia's presentation centered on a remote viewing session that began as a target assignment for Vice—who wanted her to explore inner earth (or as they insisted, "hollow earth"). What she found beneath the Romanian Sphinx stopped her in her tracks.

"I felt superhuman," she said of entering the space beneath the Sphinx. The hallway was lined with gold sediment—a conductor. And inside: crystalline technology that could interface directly with human consciousness. "It's able to read you, like it's able to interface with you. And then it shows you on a screen, like who you are, who your ancestors are, and then probabilities, future probabilities."

When Julia asked how this was possible, the vision showed her cerebrospinal fluid spinning up the spine. She was mind-blown to learn that CSF is "a liquid crystal with a highly organized repeating pattern in its molecular structure, which allows it to sense and store, transduce and transmit frequencies." It's piezoelectric—meaning specific breathing practices can activate energy flow and release light.

She connected dots the audience could feel clicking into place: CSF flows in a double helix around three streams. The German word for spinal column is "spiral column." For vertebrae: "vortices." Blood in the heart spirals the same way. So does DNA. So does the moon around the sun, tracing an analemma—a figure-eight pattern most people assume is a simple arc.

"What else spirals?" Julia asked, showing images of the moon's 28-day path that looks exactly like a Tesla coil. The moon affects saltwater—tides, oceans—and CSF is one molecule different from seawater. "The soul swims in the cerebrospinal fluid," she quoted Dr. Randolph Stone. The technology beneath the Sphinx wasn't reading minds. It was reading this—the liquid light we carry, the sacred secretion that rises during specific moon phases in what mystics call "the land of milk and honey."

What Did She See in the Darkest Chambers?

Not all of Julia's sessions were transcendent. In the replay, she describes entering an underground lab where a being with a heart-shaped head slowly turned to face her. "I got this feeling of like total fear... like staring at a gun in real life." But she didn't leave. Next to the being: a man drained by IV tubes, with three clones in vats beside him. "Who the hell is this guy?" she wondered, unable to see his face but sensing he was significant, "connected to many."

She was shown "soul eating extraction for fuel," beings with glowing eyes, and what she calls "every soul has a barcode." The session revealed a systematic process involving blood, DNA, and devices that spin it in specific ways—drawings she still has but chose not to fully detail in Sedona.

The contrast came at Mount Shasta, where she witnessed an ancient spiritual practice in a cave. People of all ages—a grandmother, a five-year-old girl—gathered and ingested a formula extracted from a very specific part of a flower. What followed was a direct communication line with source: "Imagine every great feeling you've ever experienced ever... every orgasm, bliss, happiness, laughter... combine that on steroids. And then every thing you've ever wanted to know spiritual, you like know it."

Julia speculates this might explain the bodies found worldwide with cinnabar poisoning—perhaps they'd lost the formula, or lacked the right DNA, or were missing the key plant ingredient. She was also shown insectoid beings in communication with humans, connecting to Hopi prophecy: the word for "ant" is Anu, same as the Babylonian sky god. "The Hopi Anunaki or friends of ants may have been the same as the Sumerian Anunaki," she explained—the ant people who brought humans beneath the earth before the flood.

Before her talk ended, Julia pivoted to something she's equally passionate about: parasites. "The alien invasion is happening right now," she said, recalling a panel where she went full wrestler mode. "They're inside us." Parasites steal serotonin, send neurotoxic signals demanding sugar and alcohol, and literally control behavior through pleomorphism—morphing to survive treatment. "We stopped deworming in the 30s," she said, "and rising consciousness started to fall."

Her prescription is as unconventional as her story: parasite cleanse, heavy metal flush, liver cleanse. "Your insights, your clarity and your beauty... you'll look great. You'll feel great. You'll be glowing." It's manipulation, she admits with a grin—but for the right reasons.

Julia Kamman closed by sharing that three plasma light orbs once appeared in her living room immediately after she asked permission to remote view—then a voice like James Earl Jones said, "You were not selected," followed two minutes later by, "You were chosen." She thought they were spelling out letters like cheerleader formations. Turns out, they were likely communicating through bio-photons—the light our DNA emits, transferring information faster than chemical processes.

"Remote viewing is one of the most amazing arts in our community," said the event host in his introduction. After hearing Julia's journey from star-gazing to soul-reading technology, from inner earth ceremonies to plasma orbs in her living room, it's hard to disagree. And if you think this summary captured it all, you're wrong. The drawings, the star forts with hidden hydraulic systems, the photonic laser theory for pyramid construction—it's all waiting in the full replay.

▶ Watch the replay on humankind →