Leonardo Fibonacci
(Roc Pedrol Navarro)
Dr. Frog is a thinker, philosopher and mystic who has spent more than twenty years wandering through the hidden mysteries of human knowledge, living and experiencing reality in a peculiar and unique way. His training has led him to delve into disciplines and holistic sciences such as Vedic astrology, Kabbalah, Human Design, genetic keys or the U-Ching (the mutation of the Chinese book, I-Ching). The culmination of his research is reflected in the book Odyssey 2021/2027. Return to the origin, a quantum leap, which points the direction of a paradigm shift; a different configuration of reality, much more organic and in accordance with natural rhythms, in which we recognize ourselves as conscious and multidimensional beings, part of Cosmic History.
Dr. Frog
Frogs have been intriguing creatures that have captured the imagination of different cultures for centuries. These amphibians are not only important in the biological world; they also have symbolic meanings in folklore and spirituality. But what exactly does the frog symbolize?
The frog appears in various mythological stories and spiritual traditions around the world. In ancient Egypt, the frog was associated with fertility and rebirth, thanks in part to the goddess Heket, who was often depicted as a frog. In Native American tales, the frog represents transformation and growth.​
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Early Christians included them in their rituals. A frog resting on a lotus flower, a symbol of reproductive power, or simply standing alone, was the chosen form for ceremonial lamps used in early churches and engraved with the words "I am the Resurrection and the Life."
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In Japan, it is considered a protector of travelers, as it is said that the frog always returns to its starting point and the word kaeru, which is used to refer to the frog, also means to return.
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In Vedic poetry, frogs are presented as the embodiment of the earth fertilized by the first spring rains; their hearts then rise to thank heaven for the promises of fruits and riches made to men. They are the chanters, the priests of Mother Earth who sing the hymns collected in the Rig Veda.​​​​
The Frog is a symbol of transformation, of being reborn without fear, of leaving behind the old skin and leaping into the unknown. Its song announces the arrival of new rains, which purify the soul and fertilize life.
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In its small body dwells the magic of abundance, since where there are frogs, the earth is fertile, and where its voice resonates, luck flourishes. Whoever listens to it receives a message from fate: it is time to change, to grow, to flow.
