The Law of the Family Tree: Are We Coded by Numbers?

Why do certain patterns—be it professional success, marital struggles, or specific character traits—seem to repeat themselves through generations of a single family? For centuries, these recurring themes have been attributed to everything from genetics to social conditioning, and in some traditions, to concepts like family curses or karmic debt.

However, a new theory proposed by Akinyemi Alamu, founder of the numerology platform 7schema, offers a different perspective. His "Law of the Family Tree and Pattern" suggests that the key lies not in mysticism, but in mathematics—specifically, the numbers found in our birth dates

The Foundation: The Law of Love and Connection

To understand how family patterns are formed, we must first look at how families begin. Alamu's work is built upon his foundational "Law of Love and Connection," which states that a powerful connection between two individuals is often predicated on them sharing similar birth date numbers. The more numbers they have in common, the more profound and natural their bond will be.

This principle explains why certain people are drawn to each other. When two people fall in love and decide to start a family, it is often because their numerological blueprint is already in sync. This shared numerical foundation, according to the theory, is what generates similar life patterns and experiences for the couple.

The Transfer of Patterns: Numerical Inheritance

The core of Alamu's theory is the idea of numerical inheritance. He posits that when children are born to a couple, they are predisposed to "pick" birth date numbers that are similar to their parents'. This process functions much like a genetic code being passed from parent to offspring, but on a numerological level.

This inherited numerical signature ensures that the children will naturally share similar patterns with their parents. Just as people with similar birth date numbers are drawn to each other and experience similar themes in life, children with numbers echoing their parents' are likely to walk similar paths, face similar challenges, and exhibit similar behaviors.

Debunking Curses and Karma

This theory offers a direct challenge to older, more mystical explanations for generational struggles. Where many religious or spiritual organizations might interpret a repeating negative pattern as evidence of a family curse or an ancestral karmic debt, Akinyemi Alamu argues for a more logical cause.

He contends that what we perceive as a curse is simply the predictable outcome of shared numbers. The repetition is not a supernatural punishment but a mathematical echo reverberating through the family tree. The numbers, not an ancient transgression, are what cause the patterns to persist.

Breaking the Cycle

Does this mean we are fated to repeat the lives of our ancestors? According to the "Law of the Family Tree," not necessarily. The theory itself presents a key to breaking free. Alamu suggests two primary ways a person can deviate from their family's established pattern:

1. A Different Numerical Code: By chance, a child may be born without the dominant birth date numbers of their parents and lineage. This natural deviation in their numerological makeup would predispose them to a different life path, freeing them from the inherited pattern.
2. Conscious Awareness: A person who understands this numerological framework can consciously choose to act against the grain. By recognizing the patterns tied to their numbers, they can make different choices and actively work to create a new outcome, effectively rewriting their script.

In conclusion, the "Law of the Family Tree and Pattern" by Akinyemi Alamu reframes our understanding of generational dynamics. It suggests that we are not bound by mysterious curses but by observable numerical codes. More importantly, it empowers us with the idea that by understanding this code, we have the power to change it.