By 2026, Nemesis, a brown dwarf and our Sun’s smaller binary companion, will become the largest object in our sky.  As it passes way above Earth’s orbit on its downward plunge towards the ecliptic, the plane of our system, it will become omnipresent.

But for now, Nemesis remains close to our Sun, which means it can only be viewed just after sunrise and just before sunset in most cases.  Herein is the crux of the problem for those in awareness.  How to awaken the sleepers without the usual disquieting blowback of emotional denial and mockery.

The purpose of this collection is to help those in awareness to plant small seeds of wakefulness without risking the unpleasantness of rejection, and the doing of it is intentionally simple and is based on the adage, “A picture is worth a thousand words.” Concept expressed in multiple languages tells us that a single still image can convey complex ideas.

For best results, attach the images to the bottom of emails without comment or post them on social media channels without comment, so that the photos can speak for themselves.  For this reason, each image in the collection has a date footer that shows the month and year.  It then displays the term “Authenticated” and the authenticating source, which is “Yowusa.com.”

This collection will be released in three parts, using the most current Nemesis observations reported by people worldwide.  2025 Nemesis Collection No. 1, featuring 130 authenticated observation images, starts the series.