My childhood home had a stranger climbing a ladder to the second floor when I looked out the window. To protect the house, I left the house to get a weapon. As a result, I found a replica gun and an African statue. Burt Stevenson, accompanied by a black female and a black male driver, gave me a ride. The driver took me to Division Street in Baltimore when I regained consciousness after I blanked out. Despite my best efforts, I never returned home.
This dream indicates feelings of vulnerability and a desire for protection in your life. The stranger climbing a ladder to your childhood home symbolizes an intrusion or threat to your sense of security and safety. Your instinct to arm yourself with a weapon in the dream suggests a need to defend yourself or stand up for yourself in waking life. The replica gun and African statue you find serve as tools or symbols of power and protection. The gun represents a sense of control or authority, while the African statue may symbolize strength, wisdom, or connection to heritage. The presence of Burt Stevenson and the two individuals with him could represent figures of authority or guidance in your life. The fact that you are being taken to Division Street in Baltimore may symbolize a sense of being lost or disoriented in your current path or circumstances. The theme of not being able to return home in the dream may indicate a feeling of being disconnected from your roots, family, or a sense of belonging. It could also suggest a desire for a sense of stability and comfort that you feel is out of reach at the moment. Overall, this dream could be reflecting your emotions of feeling vulnerable, seeking protection, and striving to find a sense of security and belonging in your waking life. It may be helpful to reflect on these themes and consider what areas of your life may be causing you feelings of insecurity or a longing for stability.