Ventfort Hall Presents Certified Psychic Medium

Print Story | Email Story
LENOX, Mass.—  "Messages from Heaven" with Certified Psychic Medium Rebecca Anne LoCicero is a group presentation during which she will atempt to communicate with the afterlife.  
 
She will appear at Ventfort Hall Mansion and Gilded Age Museum on Saturday, Nov. 27 from 6:00 pm to 8:00 pm.
 
"My messages come through with bold validation while challenging audience skepticism and bringing healing," LoCicero said. "This communication with the dead is presented with compassion through validating readings for attending guests." 
 
Rules will be read at the start of the session, followed by readings and closing with Q&A. Any attendee under 18 must be accompanied by a parent or guardian.
 
"Messages from Heaven" is LoCicero's trademark presentation involving "readings" for those who have lost loved ones.  She has presented her program at www.thebeyondcenter.com on Thursday nights for over fourteen years as well as in almost fifty states through retreats, conferences, businesses and client gatherings.
 
She is the proprietor of The Beyond Center in Vernon, Conn., where she hosts private sessions, teaches classes and holds small presentations.  Each year, she produces Connecticut's largest Psychic & Beyond Expos.  Two years ago, the program included eighty vendors and 2,000 attendees.
 
LoCicero is the contributing author of "Adventures in Manifesting: Success and Spirituality," the illustrator for "I Am the Beyond" and the author of "Living with Messages from Heaven: A Guide to Conversations with the Beyond."  She is an advisory board member of the Spirit Alliance for COPE presented by the Yale Mental Health Department, which is presently studying the connections between seeing and hearing voices.
 
The admission for the LoCicero talk is $40 per person at Ventfort Hall. Reservations for attending the talk are required by calling 413-637-3206. Please note that all tickets are nonrefundable and non-exchangeable. Payment is required to make a reservation for an event.  Proof of vaccination, ID and masks are required. The historical mansion is located at 104 Walker Street in Lenox.

Tags: Ventfort Hall,   

If you would like to contribute information on this article, contact us at info@iberkshires.com.

Lenox Library to Screen 'Banned Together' Documentary

LENOX, Mass. — In response to the growing trend of book bans sweeping across the nation, Lenox Library will host a private, pre-release screening of the documentary film Banned Together, the first completed feature film to cover book banning, censorship, and students' fight for intellectual freedom, particularly in relation to the rights of marginalized students in the United States.

The screening is free and open to the public, and will take place on Saturday, Nov. 9, 2024 at 2:00 p.m. in the Lenox Town Hall Auditorium, located at 6 Walker Street, Lenox.  A Q&A with director Kate Way will follow the screening.

According to a press release:

Featuring a dynamic cast of young activists, intense public protests, personal threats, criminal accusations, and highly charged school board meetings, Banned Together sheds light on the escalating issue of book bans and the censorship of curricula in public schools.

The documentary follows the courageous efforts of three students from Beaufort, South Carolina, who take a stand when 97 books are abruptly removed from their school libraries. As these students rise to become national voices in the fight against censorship, the film captures the broader narrative of book banning and curriculum censorship across the United States. Banned Together offers viewers a comprehensive look at both sides of the debate and provides an inside perspective on the heated battles occurring in schools and legislatures. This community's story is interwoven with the larger national landscape of book banning, including interviews with best-selling authors, policymakers, and experts.

The film features interviews with best-selling authors whose works have been banned, including Jodi Picoult, Juno Dawson, Dr. Ibram X. Kendi, Ellen Hopkins, and Erica L. Sánchez. It also includes insights from Maryland Congressman Jamie Raskin, constitutional scholars, educators, librarians, parents, and student activists from across the country. The film also features discussions with representatives from the ACLU, PEN America, the American Library Association, and Moms for Liberty.

Producers Jennifer Wiggin and Allyson Rice of Atomic Focus, along with directors Kate Way and Tom Wiggin, were inspired by the activism of these young students and the vast scope of this rapidly evolving national issue. The post-production was led by award-winning editor Cha Quallis.

Visit https://lenoxlib.org or the Library's Facebook page for more information

View Full Story

More Lenox Stories