Digna Love was born and raised in Saint Lucia, a small island nation
in the eastern Caribbean Sea. She came to the United States in 2001, and
today is in business for herself as the owner of a company called Love
and Sunshine.
She has many pleasant memories of her childhood in
Saint Lucia, but says she began looking toward the United States because
she wanted to see more of the world. She took many writing, spiritual
and communication courses, and in 2012 entered Palm Beach State College
to study psychology. She was also interested in becoming a healer. “A
fellow student showed me an ad about a college offering alternative
medicine,” she says. “I rushed over to Everglades University,” where she
began her studies.
Digna Love has the double responsibility
maintaining her grades and raising two young children. Her oldest is
currently serving his country in the United States Army, while her
youngest are still at home. “I raised my kids to be helpful, honest,
hardworking, intelligent, open minded and loving,” she explains. “I
incorporate alchemy into their lives and raised them letting them know
that the right path is one that shows the greatest love, and helps to
advance us as a person, and as a species.”
Her youngest child is
not yet one year old and is, she says, an intelligent little guy with a
great vocabulary for one so young. “My daughter, who is seven, is in a
gifted class and is a very well rounded little girl who believes in
fairness for all. She wanted to go to church because of the community
value (no churches of alchemy around here, lol) so she chose Christ
fellowship church for us because of its non-dreary and modern spin on
Christianity.”
Psychologists say that no matter what you teach
your kids, they get a lot of their learning through observation, in
particular through watching their parents. They pick up not only what
they see their parents doing, but also on subtle cues that parents are
often unaware they are giving out. Research has shown that the better
the relationship is between a parent and her child, the more the child’s
values are filtered through what he or she has picked up at home.
“I
incorporate what I learned at school and in other studies to raise my
baby, and it’s been amazing,” Digna Love says. “He is super-alert and
intelligent; physically advanced, and even has a good vocabulary; and
he’s not even one year old yet! He is the happiest person I’ve ever met
and a true blessing from heaven.”