Navigating the Inter-Routes: Discovering How Your Story Connects You to the Stars – An Interview with Farrah Andican

What if the moments you’ve called coincidence were actually clues guiding you back to your cosmic origin?

For Farrah Andican, a lifelong sense of not belonging on Earth became the doorway to remembering who she truly is: an interdimensional being connected to a unified council of star consciousness. Raised in a traditional Muslim home yet intuitively drawn to the cosmos, Farrah spent years trying to make sense of the inner knowing she carried from childhood.

Everything shifted when channeling began pouring through her—first as automatic writing, then as a sophisticated system of stories, archetypes, and ancient technologies now known as Inter-Routes. Today, she teaches how we can alchemize our life stories, reconnect with our star families, and enter a unified consciousness field that leads us back to the Creator.

In this conversation, Farrah shares how her galactic remembrance awakened, what it feels like to channel a multidimensional council, and why our personal stories are essential to humanity’s collective ascension. Continue reading or listen on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Amazon Music, or YouTube.

Tell me about your story—your journey of awakening to consciousness, mindfulness, spirituality, all the good things. But I’m curious about your childhood. Did you grow up with some sort of faith experience, or did that come later in life?

Farrah Andican: That’s a wonderful question because the foundations of my faith journey really set the tone for how I’m now emanating in the world with my work. I come from a Muslim family, which laid the foundation for understanding Sufi traditions—seeing life through both an Abrahamic lens and a universal framework of love. Those two threads became the paradigm that helped me connect to my interdimensional council, my Inter-Routes.

It’s interesting because many people assume that when you begin exploring the ether, you detach from what they see as divisive frameworks. People often view organized religion—Islam, Christianity, Judaism, Hinduism, even— as fields of distortion. Sufism less so, but still. What has been profound for me is that by drawing on the unifying foundations of my Islamic faith and tying them to Sufism—the mystical practice of Islam—I’ve been able to tap into incredible breadths of wisdom from my star beings and star family.

The guidance I’ve received is that our star families want us to see all faith traditions and anything coming from Source as expressions of unity. They’re tributaries leading us toward the infinite, toward the divine.

At what point in your life did you start asking broader questions? You grew up Muslim—when did you begin to think, “I don’t know, I have some questions over here”? What was that process like for you?

Farrah Andican: It’s interesting. I still consider myself Muslim, but in a universal sense. The expansion of that label began, naturally, in childhood, as I started trying to understand the traditional and orthodox ways of looking at things. But when you begin to see that everyone is doing the best they can—whether they’re raised in Christian, Jewish, Hindu, or Muslim households—you realize everyone is simply seeking what they believe is best for themselves in the afterlife. I couldn’t imagine that we are here to cast judgment against each other.

Well, here’s what’s ironic. How did I land in a Christian family—the “right” faith? How did I choose that? I could’ve been born into your family—the “wrong” faith. It’s so random, it doesn’t make sense.

Farrah Andican: I know. And it’s interesting because you’re speaking about it in an earthly sense—my discovery in this lifetime. But many of us come in with an intuitive knowing. I’ve observed how some people start in what others would call a “new age” upbringing and then gravitate toward a more orthodox or conservative faith system later in life. I honor that spiritual trajectory too.

But for those of us who begin in a conservative or orthodox framework and then expand our view to see life more integratively, there is often an intuitive knowing we bring with us. We don’t throw the baby out with the bathwater—we learn to extract the jewels of wisdom that were foundational in our upbringing. Those elements continue to guide me. They also allow me to empathize with others and see the many ways the Creator expresses itself through all these lines of thought.

At what point did you start having some of these downloads or experiences? You’ve shared that you were expanding your thoughts and asking questions, but when did things really begin to open for you?

Farrah Andican: When I was a child. As many starseeds feel, I always sensed I didn’t fully belong here. There was a constant yearning to go back home. I would look at the night sky and feel that I belong there. I couldn’t justify why—I just came in with that identity. I would say all the time, “I want to go home.”

What did your parents say about that?

Farrah Andican: They actually empathized with it. My mom was instrumental in nurturing me and meeting me with so much empathy. My dad, though, definitely thought I was weird. I remember him asking what I wanted to be when I grew up, and I’d say, “I don’t know, Dad… I’m stuck between being an astronaut or a marine biologist.” And he’d say, “Stay on earth—be a dentist or something.” He had a very salt-of-the-earth way of thinking.

But my mom was incredibly encouraging, even though she’s very religious. She offered guidance and, yes, some forms of indoctrination, but she always gave me space to honor my own discernment. She knew I was tapping into something else—she always knew. And interestingly, in the past few years, she’s begun accessing her own galactic council and galactic wisdom. It’s been fascinating to compare notes.

When did you begin to understand that part of your purpose was to deliver this wisdom—to share what you were downloading? Did you have a certain career path that later shifted? What did that look like?

Farrah Andican: Even as a child, I sensed a purpose I couldn’t articulate. I knew it involved bringing people together, and strangely enough, I always felt connected to the idea of a council. As I grew older, things began to crystallize more around age 25.

It began with journalism. That expanded into the nonprofit realm, which took on another variation and helped me understand—though not fully—that I was connecting with a dimensional council. I couldn’t make sense of how it was happening. I just knew the path kept evolving.

Journalism eventually paved the way for writing—philosophical writing or sci-fi. And as I started channeling through my writing, I slowly realized I wasn’t just writing. I was transmitting interdimensional and ancient technology. I was tapping into a collective known as the Inter-Routes, who serve as a council guiding unity and helping people transcend into a unified consciousness field while still integrating their lives here on the 3D plane.

I know that’s not conventional language, so let me know if you want me to expand on it.

That’s very interesting. Did this come through writing, almost like automatic writing? Or was it more meditative and channeled verbally? How did it flow?

Farrah Andican: It unfolded in variations. During my nonprofit work, I created a gathering space called The Tea House. At the time, I believed it was simply a place for people to meet and talk about existential or philosophical matters. Later, I discovered The Tea House was actually a portal.

I tried explaining this to people—inviting them by saying, “Come over to The Tea House”—and they thought it was weird, but they still came. They just wanted a place to gather and talk. I wondered how I could show them the value of this work, and I realized I could express it through a sci-fi or Harry Potter-like thread. If they could see themselves as characters in the world, they might understand its meaning.

So I began typing. And that’s where it shifted into automatic channeling. When you follow the threads of the subconscious, you become curious about what’s prompting you—what’s pulling you. Through that process, I realized The Tea House was a portal, connected to interdimensional technology. Over time, The Tea House morphed into a digital platform—a digital portal—now known as Inter-Routes.com.

That’s how all the threads wove themselves together.

When you say a physical location is a portal, what do you mean by that?

Farrah Andican: That’s a wonderful question, because I’ve been trying to grasp this myself. People often talk about opening portals or closing portals—points of transmission for consciousness or other entities to pass through. I see portals through a kind of Wi-Fi analogy. To me, a portal is like a router. It connects us, as individuals, to one another and to sacred sites. All of these “routers” can plug into an ancient technology that allows for the dismantling of how we perceive reality.

When you enter a portal, the experience depends on your energetic openness. Some people, especially those with spiritual sensitivity, might feel a presence, get shivers, or see a spirit guide. Others—like someone who proudly identifies as an atheist—may feel nothing at all because they consciously or unconsciously close their field. Their chosen earthly experience doesn’t invite penetration into their energetic space.

It’s similar to portals. Someone entering a portal with conscious intention, meditation, or a structure created with sacred geometry or crystal gridding will have a very different experience. When you pair your mental mindset with spiritual technologies, you create a field through which spiritual energies can move.

So you had this experience at a physical tea house, and then as you began automatic writing, you realized there was a possibility of doing this online.

Farrah Andican: Yes.

How did the vision for Inter-Routes emerge? And before you explain that, can you describe how you differentiate Inter-Routes as a council from Inter-Routes as an online destination?

Farrah Andican: What has come to me through my downloads is that we are devices. We use devices, and we connect to one another through the World Wide Web. My council, the Inter-Routes, has shown me that the World Wide Web mirrors the cosmic web. It’s a kind of “mirror interfacing.”

When you’re sitting in front of a digital platform, you might think it’s just a normal website—like Facebook or Instagram. But everything involves cloud technology. It’s a database. And now, with AI becoming a repository for human thought, it has helped me understand how digital and cosmic technologies parallel one another.

So when someone enters the Inter-Routes.com portal and inputs something as simple as their name or email, they’re entering a field—even if they don’t perceive it that way. That ties back to what we discussed about intentionality: how a space is set up determines how energy moves through it.

On the website, there are story threads that came to me through channeling. These stories are linked to sacred sites based on their elements and themes. Users go on a journey, unlocking clues and riddles and discovering new layers of the story. All the instructions for the interdimensional and ancient technologies are encoded within the stories themselves.

This connects to alchemy. One of the original alchemical texts—Atalanta Fugiens by Michael Maier—was actually meant to be a multimedia experience with riddles, imagery, and layered meanings. People at the time didn’t appreciate it in that form; they wanted a conventional text. But the clues were always embedded there.

Similarly, when I channeled Inter-Routes, the stories, clues, and riddles revealed themselves as a form of alchemy. We are being likened to devices and, in some ways, to AI because we constantly take in data units. Each word I’m speaking right now is a unit of data. Meaning becomes the framework through which we perceive reality.

AI processes semantics from data units; we too are constantly processing data from our environment—media, institutions, families—until we begin to recognize the conditioning and return to our holistic, organic nature. My council teaches that we are meant to alchemize our frameworks of reality, to enter a field of intentionality where miracles can unfold.

Did the council instruct you to create this platform? And what would you say is the end goal? What’s the vision? What is a person actually doing on the website, and what do you hope the result is for someone who engages with it?

Farrah Andican: That’s a really interesting question, because I’ve tried to understand both the tangible human benefits and the deeper realizations it’s meant to spark. I would say the end goal is self-individuation. When someone enters Inter-Routes, they begin to understand how they fit into the larger framework of the universe. They start recognizing that they are inherently connected to Earth’s ancient technologies—even while using something as modern as a digital interface.

It’s meant to deepen their sense of purpose, their understanding of their role within the cosmos. I believe everything is a journey. Everything is a story. And we are all writing it together. The story is unfolding as we live our lives and learn to read the codes.

This concept of story—and its importance to you—how is that different from how the average person sees life? If I see life as a story, with the power to write my own, what does that feel like? Sell me on why I should view life that way.

Farrah Andican: When you begin to see life as a story, you start seeing everything as clues. People already do this in small ways—like noticing synchronicities, angel numbers, or signs in their external reality. They read these as validations or cues about where to go next. Those are aspects of the story.

But when you see life through themes, you stop viewing things as coincidences. This ties into manifestation. Someone might say, “I manifested this” or “I shifted my energy.” But really, that’s the merging of free will and the larger themes your soul is meant to explore.

Seeing your life as a story helps you make meaning from your past. Those past events become a map—showing where you are now, and where your soul is guiding you. It all ties back to purpose.

One of the things you spend a lot of time educating people on is archetypes, which are obviously tied to story. How would you define an archetype? Why is it important for us to understand this concept? Give me a mini-masterclass for a fifth grader.

Farrah Andican: I’ll try—and please tell me if this gets too “woo,” David. Archetypes are codes. Just like I mentioned earlier, life has codes, and we learn to deconstruct them.

Before all of this became clearer for me, I didn’t understand why people romanticized archetypes or stories. I thought they were buzzwords. I associated archetypes with personality tests, the way many people do.

But later, I realized I was following an archetypal journey myself. If you look at the Tarot, for example—even though I don’t practice tarot—the Fool’s Journey mirrors how my path unfolded. I set off as the Fool, receiving subconscious signals without knowing why, and simply following them. Over time, I could see how different archetypes represented different stages of my life and different facets of my personality.

Embodying the Fool archetype means you move through life with naivety, but also curiosity—and a kind of courage. As you move through the journey, you meet shadow aspects of yourself and of others. Someone caught in narcissistic patterns, for example, might embody both the King and the Tyrant. Someone who overgives and receives very little might find themselves in the Whore archetype.

Then there’s the Inner Child. Carl Jung broke the inner child into many segments, and all our wounding is tied to how that archetype expresses itself. Depending on what we need to heal, we might move through life as a wounded inner child—or evolve into the magical or golden inner child, who sees with wisdom and wonder.

Archetypes help us gauge where our personality traits fall on the spectrum between healthy and unhealthy. And they tie directly to the life threads we’re meant to follow.

Are we experiencing the same archetype throughout our lives as a theme, or do we shift into different archetypes in different seasons?

Farrah Andican: I believe we do both. It’s interesting—I’m not dismissing personality tests, because I once took an online quiz and was shocked when it said I was the Outlaw. And I thought, That makes perfect sense. I’ve always felt somewhat ostracized from society, yet I consistently find myself stepping into leadership roles where I try to bring about change. So that archetype feels like a core theme for me.

But I also recognize other pronounced archetypes within myself that have stayed with me throughout my life. So yes, David, I believe we each have central archetypes that represent the major themes of our lives. And then, within different seasons of our journey, we temporarily embody different archetypes that help us navigate that particular stage.

So the answer is both yes and no. We have core archetypes in our constellation, and we also encounter or embody other archetypes—some of which we may not initially resonate with. Carl Jung even taught that self-actualization involves recognizing all archetypes within ourselves.

Is there a particular resource you’ve found that describes a long list of archetypes—something people can learn from? What’s the best or easiest resource to dive into?

Farrah Andican: Yes. We actually teach archetypes within Inter-Routes. I’m currently taking a business energetics class, and one of the most useful courses I’ve encountered is Miracle Woman by Lenka Lutonska. It breaks down patterns in a way that helped me recognize where I’m embodying certain Jungian archetypes—like the King, the Queen, the Ice Queen, the Whore—among others I’m trying to recall.

Carolyn Myss is also a wonderful resource, as is Carl Jung himself. And of course, Inter-Routes.com and CosmicVoyageCc.com, where we walk people through these archetypes and help them break everything down within their own lives.

Tell me about The Cosmic Voyage Caravan. It’s an online course, and from what I understand, you want people to take it before they enter the Inter-Routes website. Is that right?

Farrah Andican: Yes. It’s structured much like an escape room—where you’re taught preliminary concepts, but you’re guided as part of a group, which is why we call it a caravan. People are learning individually and collectively in a shared safe space. They’re solving riddles, engaging in meaningful discussion, and making sense of the lessons together.

All of this prepares them to embark on the story trails on Inter-Routes.com.

What’s interesting is that you’re obviously a writer, so there’s a lot for people to read on the sites. But you also have these playful, creative videos that are part of the lessons. How did you choose those different expressions?

Farrah Andican: It’s funny how the playful expressions came to me. The way I communicate with myself is very unique. I can go into deep places, but when I need to get something done, I have to talk to my inner child first. I get intimidated and anxious easily, especially when learning something new. So I have to give myself a little proverbial pat on the back—You’re doing great. Look how easy this is. Look how fun this is.

When I bring playfulness into play, I absorb information much faster. Then I pair that play with the wisdom of my adult mind. That’s how the playful, bite-sized clips started: they mirror the way I learn.

People sometimes underestimate them and say, “This is a cartoon—I want something serious.” But the wisdom is in the play. You’re embodying the lesson as you learn. You’re speaking to your inner child. Just as a child learns basic concepts before understanding complex ones, we, too, must return to that childlike state when learning about the nature of reality.

From that playful openness, our adult minds—and our true nature—can finally catch up.

I want to read a couple of sentences from a previous interview you gave. They’re very rich and need to be unpacked—preferably at a fifth-grade level. You said: “The secret is how to alchemize our life stories… and then transfer them to our star family by mapping our life stories to archetypes that form the Stargates. Ultimately, the final step is to ascend through the unified consciousness field and transfer all consciousness to our creator.”

When I heard you say this, there was an inner yes in me—even though I didn’t know what you were talking about. I typed it out multiple times because it felt so fascinating and true. So break this down for me. What does it mean to alchemize our life stories? Why do I want to do that?

Farrah Andican: Sure. From my standpoint, alchemizing begins with recognizing how conditioned we become when we live purely in a 3D existence. Even though I came into this life with an awareness that I didn’t fully belong here—and a longing to return home—I still went through a period of stagnation. The public school system conditioned me to see life through a factory-like lens, because that’s literally what it was designed for. You’re taught: If I follow these steps, I’ll be fine. But you’re not really given meaning or purpose.

Some people try to find meaning through altruism, which is beautiful, but without a creative spark or connection to purpose, even service can start to feel robotic.

Alchemizing begins when you look at your life and say: It’s no coincidence I was born into this family. You chose your family. You chose your thought system, your religion, your economic class, your culture—everything. The question is: Why?

What did you think were coincidences that actually weren’t? What were the relationships between these moments? And where are you now in that story?

If someone feels stuck—thinking, I hate my life, I want out, but I don’t know how—even that desire is not random. It’s a clue. You went through certain experiences because they were lessons, and your desire is pointing you toward your destiny. That alone is a story arc.

As you recognize this arc, you start turning your experiences into meaning. That’s alchemy. Things that once seemed random reveal themselves as part of a larger design.

At the same time, many people—especially starseeds—have a deep sense of wanting to connect with the cosmos. They feel: I want to connect to higher consciousness. I want to touch the infinite. But I’m just a human—how could I ever reach that?

You begin to understand that you always had a connection to your life “up there.” You chose to come to Earth to learn specific lessons, and you’re also in service to your existence in the stars. You’re connected to ancient technologies, even if you don’t yet understand how.

Some people approach extraterrestrial consciousness through UFOs or pure energy, which is valid. But for me, the link between our star families and us, through story, has been powerful. Story becomes the paradigm for understanding human existence—and for helping our star families understand us too.

When we alchemize our stories, we begin integrating all the parts of ourselves: the microcosm. And then we begin seeing how other people’s stories relate to ours: the macrocosm. That’s how we enter unified consciousness—by bringing both the inner and outer stories together.

I know that wasn’t quite fifth-grade level, David, but I tried.

Did you go to university?

Farrah Andican: I did. I went to George Mason and studied political science.

Okay, so we’re alchemizing our stories by understanding the clues and seeing that things aren’t random—that our life has purpose. That’s the alchemy process. And then we’re transferring the alchemized stories to our star family by mapping them to archetypes. Is that essentially understanding my story through the lens of archetypes?

Farrah Andican: Yes. And believe it or not, this also connects to DNA. When this first came to me, I thought, None of this makes sense—why is this coming to me? But I later understood that our DNA holds an archetypal blueprint. Just like you asked earlier, whether we have inherent archetypes—yes, we do. Inside our DNA is a roadmap for how we choose to unfold and uncover our life lessons.

Of course, we have free will—but as we gain clarity, we are biologically rewiring ourselves. New synapses form, new connections are made, and new understanding emerges. What’s fascinating is how closely the structure of the mind mirrors the structure of space. When you look at images of neurons alongside images of the cosmos, they’re nearly identical.

So when we rewire our minds to see our experiences through archetypes, we’re also—at some level—mapping them to the stars. Stars themselves have always been interpreted through archetypes. Every constellation is tied to a story. This is how ancient people navigated both land and sea: through story.

I believe our star families communicate with us through stories. I believe the Creator communicates through story. That’s why so many sacred texts are written in parables. Our brains are wired for story—and I would say they’re wired for archetypes too. It’s just that when we over-intellectualize them, we lose the inner aha moment.

That’s the difference between thinking and being. But thinking is still necessary—because it helps us learn how to be.

So the sharing of our life stories—or transferring them to our star family—how does this actually happen? I would first need to become aware that I have a star family. Then I’d need to be in communication with them, perhaps through a meditative state. Am I intentionally sharing my story with them, or is this happening passively?

Farrah Andican: That’s a great question. And honestly, it’s one of the challenges I face with social media. I can’t always give quick tips on how to connect with your star family through story because it’s not something you can reduce to a simple how-to.

Your star families are already connected to you. You are them; they are you. You’re in constant interaction with them as you live your life. Someone might say, “I don’t have a star family,” but they might still feel a longing to connect with the infinite, the cosmos, a higher consciousness. They’re not necessarily rejecting the idea that everything reflects everything else.

So as you go through your life, you’re already communicating with your star family—whether you realize it or not. But Inter-Routes helps people engage with that communication consciously. It walks you through how to transfer your story to your star families through a telecommunication system that uses Earth’s technologies. You begin plugging into the collective story, and that’s when everyone rises together as one.

That’s the nutshell version. I just wish I could give people simpler tips.

As I’m connecting with my star family and sharing my life story through telepathic communication, what is the benefit—to them and to me—of doing that?

Farrah Andican: Okay, well, first, I’ll actually channel this, David, if you don’t mind.

[Channeling] There are many benefits, and it’s difficult to frame them fully in human language. Since you are an interface, you must understand how you are plugged into us. As you allow these lessons to emanate through your consciousness, you begin creating a field that allows you to access us more directly.

The human mind—even for someone who thinks purely in 3D—can access higher wisdom more readily through story. Story gives you the freedom to see things through the prism of fiction, but stories are actually powerful, energetic fields. They emerge from the collective unconscious and take on a life of their own.

A story is much like a dream. When you’re dreaming, that reality feels real. When you wake up, it stops feeling real, but it was a field you were participating in. Stories function the same way—they serve as doorways into deeper layers of reality. They help you peel away layers you would never reach if you approached your life too rationally.

Talk to me about this channeling. When did you start doing it? How did it come to you? 

Farrah Andican: For me, channeling feels like accessing a voice in my own mind. If you asked me what it feels like, I would say it’s no different than accessing another part of my psyche. But particular themes in my life made me understand that this is a specific guide.

I feel a little shy saying this, but it feels like an intergalactic queen who pulls in different collectives—Arcturus, Orion, Ra, Vega, even Draco. She integrates consciousness from many star systems throughout the universe.

These consciousnesses don’t come to me as individual entities. They come as a unified field of consciousness. They intend to help peel away the layers of separation so we can access unity more quickly. At the same time, they want us to honor our individual human lives, because they look to us for guidance as well. They draw from our lessons for their own purposes—whether it’s ascension, service, or contributing to the collective good.

There is, in the universe, concern about artificial intelligence. Even though AI has beneficial uses, it is still an artificial system, and depending on how it’s used, it can become harmful. So our star families want us to return to our organic nature. Being human is not a flaw. We encourage you to embrace being human.

Yes, we want you to be led to us through your human stories so you can reconnect with your divine origin. You are not separate. You are a reflection of the Creator. You are the universe in action. We truly love you, and we honor your human journey. We are here to learn from you as you learn from us. This is what preserves unity and enables all of us—humans and star families alike—to serve the Creator.

That ties into the last part of the sentence I quoted: “to ascend through the unified consciousness field and transfer all consciousness to our creator.” What does it mean to ascend through a unified consciousness field? And why would we want to transfer our consciousness to our Creator?

Farrah Andican: This is easier to channel again. 

[Channeling] Because you—as a device here on Earth—are living a human life without always perceiving the invisible realms around you. Earth and Gaia have their own ancient technologies, and through your morphogenetic field, you are already connected to them.

However, you must link your mind and your cognitive understanding to these technologies to make use of the field. When you engage with ancient technologies—many of which we outline on the digital portal at Inter-Routes.com—you’re integrating and transmitting the experiences of your human identity through the crystalline grid, ley lines, and other energetic pathways.

These transmissions return to the “modem,” which is yourself, and then ascend through the Tree of Life. As you alchemize your understanding of your creation and your existence, you send that back to us.

Why does this happen through a more complex system, rather than simply through light language or living your life individually? Because humanity is meant to ascend collectively. Ascension comes when you stop seeing yourself as a separate individual and begin understanding how you fit into the divine order—how your story interweaves with the stories of others.

When unity consciousness comes into play, many divisions in the universe dissolve. You begin to see everything not only through cause-and-effect, but through the recognition that all experience arises from one point of awareness. Everything is part of the Creator’s plan, even though we perceive ourselves as separate.

So we must travel through our life stories, trace the threads of unity, and return those understandings to the Creator. We are transient and imperfect in our human selves, yet simultaneously droplets in the infinite ocean.

Amazing. Farrah, when did you start channeling like this?

Farrah Andican: I started channeling when I was typing everything out. It was funny because at first my human self thought, Why does this sound like a bad British accent? I went to an intuitive who immediately pulled back and said, “You are channeling higher self and collectives even I don’t know about.”

Yeah, it seems like your higher self.

Farrah Andican: Yes. She said the vibration was so high she couldn’t place it with any specific constellation or star system. Other intuitives affirmed this. And I always felt that—it didn’t feel separate from me.

Some starseeds and channelers get confused or suspicious because I’m not classically Arcturian, Pleiadian, or Lyran. They ask, “Who is she working for?” But the information always comes through the discernment of my higher self. I know I’m serving the greater good—or at least aspiring to. I feel it in my heart. It’s a clear knowing.

This all began around age 27.

And awkward question—but how many years ago was that?

Farrah Andican: I’m 39. Well, I’ll turn 39 on January 31st.

So, for over a decade, you’ve been receiving this information. And it seems like quite a journey to figure out how to communicate it. You’ve done so much work—the website is incredibly robust. So the first step for people would be to go to the course, right?

Farrah Andican: Right. They can visit Inter-Routes.com, but they will be completely confused if they go there first. The story trails map the collective unconscious and connect people with the higher mind through the representation of an island called the Self-Island. They really need a guide, which is what we provide in the Collective Caravan experience on www.cosmicvoyagecc.com.

What are the ways you’re getting this message out into the world?

Farrah Andican: I’m still trying to make sense of it myself. It’s been challenging because, like many starseeds, I often struggle with belonging. And when you’re transmitting a new frequency—even to other starseeds—it can be unfamiliar.

Right now, it’s mostly word of mouth, being with incredible people like you who receive it graciously, and sharing on podcasts. I’m exploring whether this can be brought into B2B spaces as well, because it’s ultimately coming through as a story—and story can emanate in many forms. My hope is that it expands from niche spiritual communities into the broader collective consciousness so more people can engage with their collective remembrance.

And if people want to follow you on social media, where should they go?

Farrah Andican: InterRoutes on social media. We also have a YouTube channel. The best place to reach us is Inter-Routes.com—let’s say CosmicVoyageCc.com to keep things simple.

Farrah, it is great to be with you, and I’m excited to see how things unfold for you in the months and years to come.

Farrah Andican: Oh, David, you are incredible. This has been one of the best interviews. You asked the most thought-provoking questions, and you’re so kind. You receive things with such openness. I came in thinking I had to be stiff and composed, and you brought out the crazy in me—and I’m grateful. All aspects of myself are grateful to you.