(Amanda Froelich) Are you tired of living in Suburbia? Perhaps in the future, you can apply to live on the high seas in a community of self-sufficient, solar-powered pyramid-shaped buildings.
Related Sustainable Development: Code for Reorganizing Human Society
by Amanda Froelich, May 8th, 2018
The Waya abodes, designed by Pierpaolo Lazzarini, are inspired by Mayan and Japanese architecture. The pyramid-shaped buildings come in a variety of shapes and sizes and are designed to serve different purposes. As New Atlas reports, some exist as homes whereas others function as greenhouses, hotels, and cinemas. The largest is conceived to be 98 feet (30 meters) tall, above the water line.
Lazzarini envisions the Waya modules being constructed from fiberglass, carbon fiber, and steel. They would be installed atop large, floating platforms with basements suitable for use as optional underwater bedrooms.

Credit: Pierpaolo Lazzarini

Credit: Pierpaolo Lazzarini
Solar-powered motors would propel the structures. The community would also have a small marina to accommodate boats and other water crafts. Each Waya module would receive electricity from rooftop solar panel arrays and water turbines.

Credit: Pierpaolo Lazzarini

Credit: Pierpaolo Lazzarini
Though the Wayaland project is still in the concept stage, Lazzarini intends to raise the necessary funds to begin construction with a crowdfunding campaign.

Credit: Pierpaolo Lazzarini

Credit: Pierpaolo Lazzarini
According to Lazzarini, the first (and smallest) Waya module will cost approximately $422,600 USD (€350,000). To raise funds for the project, he intends to launch a crowdfunding campaign, as well as offer people a stay in the module for the cost of $1,200 USD (€1,000) per night.

Credit: Pierpaolo Lazzarini

Credit: Pierpaolo Lazzarini
Those who support the project will also be granted a vote on where Wayaland would be located (from a pre-selected list of suitable locations). They will also be invited to a planned 2022 inauguration.

Credit: Pierpaolo Lazzarini

Credit: Pierpaolo Lazzarini
Stillness in the Storm Editor’s note: Did you find a spelling error or grammar mistake? Send an email to corrections@stillnessinthestorm.com, with the error and suggested correction, along with the headline and url. Do you think this article needs an update? Or do you just have some feedback? Send us an email at sitsshow@gmail.com. Thank you for reading.
Source:
I didn’t read the article, but I can personally attest that you can over dose on Pyramid energy. I build Pyramid frames out of wood (no metal) based on the research by Alexander Golod of Russia and a renowned team of Russian scientists from 1988 to 2006. I’ve built several 8′, 12′ and 16′ tall Pyramid frames using Douglas Fir framing lumber and have several models in the Artist Market in Sedona Arizona. Will soon be making larger Pyramid frames out of engineered lumber like MicroLams and GluLams.
The wonderful renderings in this article show Pyramids that are less than a 72 degree slope, which pushes the energy flow downward into the water. The ideal Pyramid form is a 72 degree slope based on the Golden Section of 1 (base) to 1.618 (mid-base to peak).
Be careful of being inside any Pyramid for more than an hour. You’ll start to feel light headed and feel very scattered mentally.
David Wilcock has an amazing compilation of information related to Pyramid energy in his book “The Source Field Investigations” and his “Wisdom Teaching’s” on Gaia.com Season 21 and 23.