Join me for this LIVE screening and discussion of this groundbreaking film!  From the moment I heard about this film, I knew I had to be part of it's debut to leverage my platform to reach as many people as possible across the world.  Please join us as this inspiring and heartfelt story gets told. These brave and brilliant souls have much to share, and it's my prayer that you feel called to listen.  By participating in this live event you help support further distribution of this important film.   It's truly a must see that will leave your heart full of gratitude and inspiration to shift the paradigm of how the world sees these non-verbal souls who have much to share & contribute in powerful ways.  

Join me and other beautiful friends live from across the globe, as we watch this film together....and then stay for my discussion afterwards.  I will be sharing the importance of this breakthrough in the collective consciousness that has preceeded this film, and the spiritual aspects of those incarnating here and presenting on the autism spectrum, including the non-verbal segment, and the role they are here to play for humanity and the ascension of the planet.   I'll be sharing the Divine's perspective on this global awakening.  More details to follow...

Erika Elmuts

Inspired by the book Underestimated, the new full-length documentary SPELLERS challenges conventional wisdom regarding a group relegated to society’s margins: nonspeakers with autism, who most “experts” believe are cognitively disabled. As the film opening asks, “What if we’ve been wrong…about every single one of them?” SPELLERS answers that question, in convincing fashion, through the stories of eight nonspeakers—Aydan, Evan, Sid, Maddie, Jamie, Vince, Cade, and Elizabeth—who all found their voice through the miraculous process of using a letterboard to communicate their thoughts and feelings. As Jamie explains, “we think, feel, and learn just like everyone else.”

Inspired by the book Underestimated, the new full-length documentary SPELLERS challenges conventional wisdom regarding a group relegated to society’s margins: nonspeakers with autism, who most “experts” believe are cognitively disabled. 

As the film opening asks, “What if we’ve been wrong…about every single one of them?” SPELLERS answers that question, in convincing fashion, through the stories of eight nonspeakers—Aydan, Evan, Sid, Maddie, Jamie, Vince, Cade, and Elizabeth—who all found their voice through the miraculous process of using a letterboard to communicate their thoughts and feelings. As Jamie explains, “we think, feel, and learn just like everyone else.” 