Channeling is a process by which an individual becomes a ‘vessel’, ‘receptor’ or ‘channel’ through which information is received from some exterior, non-corporeal source. While the validity of channeled information may be demonstrable, it is not provable by empirical science.
Josephine’s life story plays out against the dramatic backdrop of nineteenth century French history. Born in 1866, Josephine is not spared the instability of life in France. The Franco-Prussian War, Siege of Paris, and civil uprising of the Communards, defining events of 1870-71, are formative experiences of her childhood. Insecurity, and unpredictability leave a lasting impression.
Josephine, youngest of the four sisters who built the Callot Soeurs couturier fashion empire, is independent, free spirited and determined to live life on her own terms. She is intelligent, talented, progressive, ambitious, and sexually liberated. Despite the patriarchal culture of the times, she succeeds in having a successful career, a love affair for the ages and an enviable marriage.