These fluorites just get me

These fluorites just get me… Polish Prodigy Pocket Okorusu Fluorite
The Polish Prodigy Pocket (PPP) fluorite from Namibia’s Okorusu Mine (specifically ‘C’ Pit) is a rare 2010 find, kept hidden until 2017. Known for intense, geometric, and sharp-zoned violet, purple, and colorless crystals, these specimens feature unique inner square phantoms. Approximately 40-50 high-quality pieces exist, often sandblasted for backlighting. Key details about the Polish Prodigy Pocket fluorite: Origin: Discovered in 2010 in the ‘C’ Pit of the Okorusu Mine in Namibia, this small, one-time pocket produced around 40–50 top-tier specimens. Unique Features: The specimens are renowned for their highly geometric,, sharp zoning (purple, blue, or colorless zones) and, often, a 90-degree rotated central purple square phantom within the cubic crystal. Appearance: The crystals are, or appear, very sharp, featuring dark, royal purple, and lavender coloring. Many specimens were sandblasted on the bottom to enhance light transmission, often causing them to glow with bright red or pink tones when backlit. Market Release: Although found in 2010, the material was kept private until a limited release around 2017. Context: The specimens typically consist of cubic, or cross-shaped crystals (following octahedral growth). Name Origin: The pocket was named “Polish Prodigy Pocket” to signify its unique nature.