Dream #1: Neglected babies

I was with mom, dad and my sister Océane, we were at my aunt Augustine's work, who sold honey in the countryside. She said she sold her baby, Justin, to a woman and she wanted him back now. Because the woman had other babies that she didn't take good care of. Then I went with Dad to the woman's house, an old house, poorly maintained, full of cobwebs inside. I heard babies crying to my left. Further on, we saw four babies stacked one on top of the other in transparent hard plastic boxes (like incubators). They couldn't breathe, and we were looking for Justin. The first baby below was skinny and crying, the second baby on top was normal and crying, the third baby was dead, the fourth baby was Justin and crying. We came back to see Augustine without the baby, it was like a movie, dad said we could watch another movie now. But I watched the same movie and we went back to the house, and heard the same babies to my left, and we took just Justin and took him to Augustine. END

Dream #2: Under close surveillance

Share: This dream takes place in several scenes

where I walk in the city (which I don't know concretely but which seemed European because of the architecture and the atmosphere). I have a travel bag on my shoulder with a baby in it. The army is omnipresent throughout the city. In the different scenes, I see the soldiers from afar, often from behind and in small groups. The soldiers mingle with the crowd or are stationed in certain places. They must not realize that I have a baby with me. This is the scene I remember most clearly: I go to the station and realize that it is overly guarded. So I want to retrace my steps. I look at the baby in the travel bag and he is ok. I stop to see which path would be safest for me... I have to avoid meeting soldiers. I'm heading back on the road hoping that we'll be ok.

Dream #3: Confusion and ancient religious practices

I'm talking to a woman who wants to entrust her baby to us (a friend and me) so that we can take him to a country... In the Middle East... It could be Palestine, but that's me. seems to be an Arab country where there is the sea. She asks us to bring her baby to drown him because it seems that this is the only way to save her from a mistake?? that she would have committed. We are trying to understand why this action is so important. She said a high priest said that this was the traditional way to do things under the circumstances and that was the only way she would be saved!! My friend and I are like investigators and researchers to whom we entrust missions. We are leaving with the baby... I think... It's a little boy of about 2 months. My friend is holding him and he is crying a lot!! She pats him on the back to try to calm him down but for my part I keep trying to find a way not to drown the child, because I find that immoral and impossible to contemplate, but to save anyway the mother. We are in the country where this must be done and I am trying to find out how to proceed and if this is a common thing...!!?? The beach is huge. My friend continues to try to calm the baby and I enter a seemingly government establishment to look for information. I meet a woman who I find very austere, rigid and I try to tell her my problem, namely if this will not lead to consequences for us, at risk of prosecution? She gets rid of me by entrusting me to a young man (in his twenties) of Pakistani or Arab type. I discreetly take him aside to tell him what is happening to us and see if this is legal or normal? He tells me that there is indeed a belief, or a law? Which exists promulgated by religious people... I start walking on the beach where now there are fewer people. I have a travel bag in one hand and my friend is carrying the rest of the luggage. I tell him to walk in front of me and put the bags down at the end of the beach, I'm going to walk in the water and try some subterfuge to try not to drown the baby, but to make people believe that this is what happened. . I hope the baby stays quiet while I replace it with something and no one realizes I didn't drown the baby.