Kimberlite

Depth and gushing

It can form more than 150 km underground and during disruptive volcanic eruptions, spurt to the surface bearing diamonds.

It's also a symbol of the inner forces of the spirit, capable of extreme journeys and crossings, overcoming as many trials to reach the light of the surface.

The state of affairs evolves and is transformed by energies that aspire to appeasement. But change brings with it its share of pain, which is inescapable. Evolving also means abandoning illusions along the way and adopting new values that cultivate fluidity and generosity for a better life. When initiating change, Kimberlite can be an ideal ally to stop dwelling on one's misfortunes and finally move forward on one's path, despite the pitfalls.

In lithotherapy, Kimberlite is a stone of evolution and transformation. Its support can help you free yourself from the shackles of your past.
Kimberlite's virtues help you to embrace a new impetus for change, providing protection and security. Its presence will help anchor and stabilize your emotions, while stimulating a clear vision and confidence in your actions.

Due to its powerful energetic properties, Kimberlite is also used in meditation for a concentration purified of the instabilities induced by doubt, integrating the latter as a new path to self-discovery.

What stones to match Kimberlite with?

Here are some suggestions for amplifying its effects in lithotherapy:

• Chrysoprase reinforces acceptance and recognition of the value of new options
• associate it with Green Opal, which accompanies every transition
• Blue Sapphire to learn patience and how to wait for change.

Kimberlite mineralogy

Its name comes from the town of Kimberley in South Africa, where it was discovered.

It forms at great depths, literally in the heart of volcanoes.

Often a harbinger of the presence of diamonds - always in small quantities - Kimberlite is an ultramafic igneous rock rich in Olivine, Diopside and Phlogopite. The variability of these minerals will modify its hardness and structure.

Its hardness will vary between 6 and 7 on the Mohs scale - making it a relatively hard stone.