TZAR NICHOLAS III
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LEADERSHIP
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KING OF TIBET
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☆One need not own anything.☆
☆
☆Yet owns everything.☆
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☆To lead, one must only go forward,☆
☆Never look or go back.☆
☆There is no going back if one is a leader.☆
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One must have full knowledge of everything. Cultures, religions, phylosophy, anthropology, Archeology, art, music, dance, architecture, design, alchemy, sorcery, magic, ancient and current universal history, and mentally choose, in performance, only one choice to lead, and be followed, for everyone.
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Lawyers, business men, women, politicians, employees, cannot lead.
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They are limited by the narrow path and limited view of things outside their work to lead, but only follow.
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Lawyers look back to find solutions.
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Business men only seek immediate financial gain with no dedication to one specific thing.
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They negate everything unless they gain something personal from it.
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Politicians claim to do things they know the commom masses want, making promises meant to be broken, to be voted in office, and be employed on taxpayer money, but once in office do only what they want for personal financial gain.
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Employees seek the easist job paying the most seeking to rise in position and salary with no regard outside their own personal interests.
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In this there aren't any leaders but followers.
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One cannot be attached, distracted or be questioned, nor does a leader ask for advice or even discuss with anyone, employees, any previous planned actions before initiating them.
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Scientists reject everything connected to theism to prove they understand the universe but only on a physical, economic means to gain from natural resources.
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Tzar Nicholas Romanov II
was this kind of leader.
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He was artistic, compassionate and had faith but he was assaulted by those who were selfish, vicious and greedy with no ability to do good for anyone, though he strived to improve conditions that he inherited. He was trapped to be what He was and accepted a fate demanded by others.
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He didn't look back even to see who might be following.
It doesn't matter if any one is following.
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Generally the followers are convinced by lawyers, politicions. business men or their own greed to over throw what is good and what works best for the people.
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Tzar Nicholas II
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Here His face shows his innocensce, His true identity and his eyes reveal all that is in his soul.
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He is a Saint
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Having written this boldly and deliberately I reveal how, since a child, I felt I was a Czar of Russia.
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No harm done in believing this, since whether true or not we can freely live our lives believing exactly what we want and the loftiest degree one can place themselves in the better they perform for themselves and everyone
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Today this statement led me to something that happened to me in January 1968 in
Paris,
at the
George V
Hotel
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I was taken into the private audience of Prince Alexander
Yurievsky
the
Reining
Czar of Russia
in exile at
Prince Serge Obolensky's
Reception
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As an American not being raised in an Imperial or Royal Court in Russia or Great Britain, I never could understand the significance of this experience nor what it meant when it engulphed me nor what it might lead to
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But my life changed totally that night and the next day
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I was showing my first Paris Haute Couture collection at the Hotel Crillon
Place de la Concorde
Paris
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I was financed
carte blanch
by
Rebekka Harkness,
the wealthiest woman in the world, greatly respected in Paris and
Monte Carlo
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In so doing and announcing my origin was Imperial Russian, her endorcement might have led to my being embraced and accepted by the Imperial Russian Court in Paris
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If that is what happened then I was wrong to accuse the US FASHION PRESS
of complicity in my being eliminated from New York and Paris fashion news
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I might have attained recognition as an Imperial Russian Prince
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If that is the case
then any kind of profession would have been denied me
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Royals
& Imperials
are not allowed professions
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Yet being a citizen of the US,
neither could I acquire an Imperial Title
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ONLY WERE I NO LONGER A
US CITIZEN
COULD I TAKE ON AN IMPERIAL RUSSIAN TITLE
and live in Paris
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Now it is clear that is what happened
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I can live with that here in Rangoon
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I do not use my Russian Princely title professionally
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Like
Edward deVere
Earl of Oxford
who used
William Shake-Speare
so do I use another name
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Now I have closure!
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Now I want to take this further. It could have been, no, actually, it was the most important evening of my entire life
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It climaxed very strangely but I will leave that for later
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How it began tells the tale but I will start first after arriving
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From the entrance there was a large hall but this wasn't the hotel entrance but a private one to Napoleonic drawing rooms.
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It led to a large door to the right into a brightly lit salon, with flowers, candelabras,
champagne and
hors d'eurves
in abundance.
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Prince Serge was at the entrance receiving his guests.
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He greeted me
with a smile and handshake but before I could move forward two young men came up and asked me to join them telling me that Prince Yurievsky wanted me to join him
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On either side they led me further down this empty reception hall to where he was seated on a divam for two with a knee high small table in front
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After being seated servants brought champagne and hors d'euvres for us
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There was no question that the prince didn't know exactly who and what I was nor why I was there
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Obviously it was planned well in advance as he chose it and wanted to talk to me
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No mention of holy confession or any religious indication though I was wearing both an Eastern Greek Orthodox gold medalion from Constaninople
and a Russian Orthodox cross
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Prince Georgy Alexandrovitch Yurievsky Father of
Prince Alexander Georgievitch Yutievsky
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His morganatic wife, Son Georgy
&
Daughter Olga
Despite being morganatic they were all titled
Prince and Princess
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Finding
Prince Alexander Yurievsky
is a complicated task with all the false information, family blocking other family members and secrecy within the Imperial family
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Fortunately there are ways to get around this and for me I vividly remember a portrait photograph of General Yurievsky in the Memoirs of Prince Felix Yusupov's
LOST SPLENDER
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Searching for this general led me to him through his grandfather Czar Alexander II
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In "Lost Splender" the portrait shows the General, his wife and 5 sons. The yougest, Prince Basil, being close in age to my father. I apparently got this general's family mixed up with that of Prince Alexander Yuriesky
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Checking Prince Platon Obolensky, he only had one son, Serge
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don't have access to Lost Splender at this moment in order to place that photo here but plan doing so
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Also the Imperial Russian families surviving in London and Paris in 1968 give rise to complicted info concerning who was Czar in exile then and now two possibilities arise. One a
Saxe Coborg Gotha
married to a Russian princess, and Prince Basil, but who would mainly Russians choose, it would be Prince Basil being pure Russian whilst yhe other is Prussian leaning toward communism. This Prussian one claims only to he Head of the Romanov Family, not Czar in exile, whist Pribce Basil is described by the family to be the actual Czar in Exile. Word was Basil lived in London with his wife and only visited Paris, at least in his years around 1968, when I met him
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There are many important people who get lost in the cracks of society and political propaganda and for all the things Prince Felix either dismissed or deliberatly denied at least outside his own personal family interests and circle he was adamant to detail his own ancestral history whilst in fact he was only decended from the youngest brother of three brother's decendents that shared in his entire family holdings
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Felix died 27 September 1967, only about 3 months before my meeting with Prince Basil
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Actually I don't feel any desire to have met him. He was no asset to our family!
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Now
Back to Prince Basil
He started by saying:
"I was a childhood friend of your father and my father and I helped him escape from your family palace in
Saint Petersburg where he was being held hostage from his father by
Count Felix
Samarakov-Elston
A Prussian,
who married into your Yusupov family
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from there he continued talking for about two hours until people were leaving the reception
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My brother and Anoushka came out waiting for me as Prince Basil and I started walking toward the exit
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A short distance in front of us a group of Russian women decked out in black silk gowns studded with diamonds and a young man came up to me asking if I would hear these ladie's confessions
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Prince Basil smiled but I was shocked and said:
"I am not a priest and cannot."
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Princess Yurievski, one of them, advanced, alarmed pulling at her husband's arm to come away but he smiled and stayed next to me
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She obviously, as did the other women, not know who I was thinking he was confessing to a Russian Orthodox priest
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They felt humilated but Basil calmed them down
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As we left
Percy Savage, who arranged the invitations for us,
asked me:
"How did it feel spending the entire evening with the
Czar of Russia?"
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Now this confrontation by these women has bothered me
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But obviously it was of no importance yet it is a sign
Russian Imperial men, at least the Czar does not share everything to his wife
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Did he deliberately make her look like a fool?
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Or on her own assumptions from observations, without knowing fact, led her to act based only on her conclusion
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That could be very upsetting proving herself incorrect to act
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Now Basil was unmoved, amused but firm in his complacency free of over confidence
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Talking of what he related from a child this had to be a long held childhood secret, then after 59 years, not knowing the out come, he meets the son of the man he played with and helped freeing him, being both a gift but also a sacrifice
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Meeting the son must have lifted him having at last been able to recall a secret childhood drama
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What he related is in the History of the Yusupov-Luksiev Family History
posted on this blog
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For me, and obviously for him, I never experienced a more relaxed, calm and congenial meeting, thoroughly friendly yet I hardly said one word after our greetings of introduction
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His wife destroyed the mood turning it to her emotions and Basil totally ignored her.
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My party left before them in my black stretch limosine
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I missed the entire reception, meeting only Prince Obolinski, my cousin, and
Prince Yuievski, Russia's Czar in exile
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Much here to digest
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I left totally stuned
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Prince Yurievsky and his family portrait appear in
Prince Felix Yusupov's memoir
"LOST SPLENDER"
AND
Vasili
(Basil)
is shown as the youngest son
so I know of him being similar in age to my father in 1909 when 11 years old
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