EccoLyfe Designs

08/31/2026

💥Condor Eagle Society presents: Urban-Suburban Shamanism + Peruvian Shamanism 2.0- Today we learned what it means to follow the smoke 💨 and we created our own medicine pouches 🌀 Stay Tuned for the next one in October!

08/08/2026

✨🙌🏼 Exciting New Menu items added to our 1:1 bookings! Featuring Intense 30 min Rhythmic Drum + Acupressure Healing sessions with Jeremy Felder, Extended 90 min Bodytaming Stretch Therapy sessions with Christan Lane, and Dancing with Energy Indigenous Bodywork with Iggy Garcia - www.safeinsoundwellness.com to book or click the link in the bio above 🌴🔮🪇🪘

08/05/2026

✨🌴 First Biofield Restoration Experience in the new space! Everyone gets their own personal bodywork table! Can you say upgrade?? 🥰

08/02/2026

✨🌕 New signs by [email protected] going in on the full moon night 🌚⭐️

05/29/2026

05/29/2026

Let us know what you need. These are $22 each double sided with step stake. (bulk pricing available) 614.835.6225, [email protected]

04/04/2026

Somewhere in Chicago is a person with a lot of free time, and an absolutely genius sense of humor.
Nobody knows who they are. Nobody has ever caught them. And for years they have been quietly installing fake but completely official-looking government signs around the neighborhood just to see what happens.
It started in May 2021 when a fake Chicago Park District notice appeared at Loyola Park announcing that a "citizen burial" had been officially permitted at the location. Residents had to look twice.
A month later in a fake "agricultural notice" appeared on a residential street stating that a home on Newgard Avenue had been officially authorized to house two horses and one "other" animal, as long as it weighed under 500 pounds.
Then a fake official notice was taped to a tree informing neighbors that a local resident was planning to give birth in their building's courtyard surrounded by family and friends and that the community should plan accordingly.
Then a brand new sign appeared at Loyola Beach, formatted with the official Chicago Park District seal and everything, reading simply "N**E BEACH PAST THIS SIGN." It looked so legitimate that beachgoers genuinely weren't sure what to do.
The sign spread across social media within hours. The actual city alderman Maria Hadden was forced to post a public response reminding residents that clothing is in fact required at all Chicago beaches.
The Park District confirmed the sign was fake and had it removed.
The prankster has never been identified. The signs have never been traced. And somewhere in Rogers Park someone is almost certainly already working on the next one.