Black Holes as Portals and as Metaphor: What Astronomy Says and What It Doesn't

More than 200 questions reached Casa do Consolador on the night Shell hosted a livestream about black holes. The subject sounded astronomical. By the end of the talk, it had also become a conversation about spirituality, the soul's evolution, and the “holes” each person carries.

It helps to separate two layers here. One is what astronomy establishes about these objects. The other is what the speaker adds from there, about portals, civilizations, and the origin of souls: her belief, not verified knowledge. This piece covers both.

What astronomy says

A black hole is a dense, massive object with gravity so intense that nothing escapes it, not even light. General relativity, formulated by Albert Einstein in 1915, predicts that a sufficiently compact mass warps space-time enough to form one. At the center of the Milky Way sits a supermassive black hole, associated with the region called Sagittarius A.

Wormholes, shortcuts that would connect distant points in space-time, are hypothetical structures. Mathematical solutions to general relativity allow for them, but none has ever been observed.

Singularity and portal

Shell began with the definition: a region where density and energy are so high they form a singularity, which pulls in everything around it. She compared it to the effect of a sock full of stones thrown into a liquid, which sinks immediately.

From there, the talk leaves physics behind. At the center of the Milky Way, she said, there would be a “two-way” black hole, with an entrance and an exit, flanked by two pulsars that act as guardians. It would connect our universe to another, older one in the process of imploding, which she called the “anti-sun universe.” More advanced civilizations would use these points as portals between galaxies, dimensions, and parallel universes, and some craft would navigate through them by tuning their vibrational frequency to that of the fold.

Shell also warned that human experiments, such as the Philadelphia Project and particle accelerators, were unknowingly opening portals. The so-called Philadelphia Experiment, according to which the U.S. Navy supposedly made a ship invisible in 1943, originated from the letters of a former sailor, and investigations concluded it was a hoax.

The soul's singularity

For Shell, the phenomenon is not only external. The soul, too, would pass through singularities. Its origin would be the monad, the original spark of creation, which splits into 12 souls, and each of those into 12 spirits, according to vibrational affinity. The evolutionary path would run from the mineral to the vegetable, the animal, the hominal, the angelic, and the ultraterrestrial.

In each realm there would be “black holes,” moments when the soul is thrust into another stage. In human life, they would resemble crisis, trauma, illness, or emotional collapse, and can lead either to light or to shadow. Taken as a metaphor, the image has appeal: astronomy speaks of a point of no return, and every life knows moments like that.

Elemental beings and Earth as the weak link

The livestream also touched on the devic realm, made up of elemental beings such as fairies, sylphs, gnomes, and goblins. They would follow a parallel path, never passing through the animal kingdom, and would be drawing closer to humans, present in subtle moments such as reading a book or watching a livestream.

Shell said that Earth is “the weak link in the chain” among civilizations that already master teleportation and interdimensional travel, and that three factions, which she called A, B, and C, manipulate and watch over the planet's fate. She recommended spiritual discernment, physical preparedness, and practical measures such as keeping an AM radio, battery-powered flashlights, and vacuum-sealed food. The rosary, for her, also serves as a mental focus and vibrational protection.

Black hole or sun

The livestream closed with a question to the audience: is a person a black hole that sucks in everything around it, or a sun that spreads light? The answer, by her account, lies in one's actions. Wherever love and awareness flourish, there is light. Wherever dense emotions, fears, and rigidity breed suffering, it's time to face the inner black hole.

Flexibility and acceptance, she said, are the keys to crossing any singularity, cosmic or emotional. What remains is the image she offered: every crisis also carries an opening.