The children of indigo
The phrase "Indigo Children" pertains to an idea that gained prominence in the 1990s through New Age writer and educator Nancy Ann Tappe and was subsequently elaborated by authors Lee Carroll and Jan Tober in their publication "The Indigo Children: The New Kids Have Arrived."
The idea posits that a fresh generation of kids, referred to as Indigo Children, is emerging with unique or extraordinary skills and characteristics that distinguish them from earlier generations. The idea suggests that Indigo Children are very sensitive, compassionate, perceptive, and frequently have psychic or spiritual talents.
They are considered natural leaders with a strong sense of purpose, frequently experiencing a profound bond with the environment and a wish to create positive change in the world. They might also be inclined to question authority and conventional thought processes.
Opponents of the notion contend that the characteristics assigned to Indigo Children are ambiguous and not unique to this claimed category of people. Doubters also highlight that there is a lack of scientific proof validating the presence of Indigo Children or their special skills. The idea of Indigo Children is still debated and not broadly endorsed by the scientific community.
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