The Wrist Symbol as a Hint that the Hand is a Portal

Dr. Steven B Halls | February 2026

This material was originally posted to Facebook on 2026-02-04 - view original post.

A wrist symbol as a hint that the hand is a portal. See my previous post about roadside "point of interest" signs being like markers or labels or hints about what is nearby. https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1MYH9XgV9Y/

A wrist symbol hints that the hand is a portal, like roadside point of interest signs that label what is nearby. Image A uses the eye symbol as an outflow portal marker, with a vine as a flux tube spilling its contents, its barrier walls becoming curling leaves and the flower showing energy expanding as it spills. Image B shows flux subdividing into five smaller flux tubes, Image C turns the flower into a stigmata or eye on the hand, and Image D uses a red circle inflow portal while the other hand holds a bidirectional outflow symbol.

Image A uses the eye-symbol as an outflow portal marker and the vine is a flux tube spilling its contents, its tube barrier walls becoming curling leaves, and the flower is about the energy expanding as it spills out, then curling up and forming a vortex to disappear. https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1ATnnF9Q8s/ https://www.facebook.com/share/p/14XpfH22Pkf/

Image B has flux subividing into 5 smaller flux tubes, each one then expanding into the lower density environment. https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1DaRP8yJMw/

Image C uses that flower symbol as if it were a stigmata (portal symbol) or an eye on the hand, marking the hand as a portal. Image D uses a red circle, a common inflow portal symbol. The other hand holds the equivalent of a vajra, a bidirectional outflow symbol. Those Mesopotamian wrist flower symbols get a lot of guesswork posts on the internet, by people posing as experts. People imagine them being some kind of literal device.

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