From Stellar Centres to Primordial Master Stars

The objective of this paper is to hypothetically prove that the existence of Pop III stars up to 10,000 x Solar masses are the first Master stars or cosmic existences that instigated the incarnation of the known universe. I theorise that ultra-fast spin rotation of black holes is the forerunner to a lessening of spin speed, thus birthing or creating, as speed lessens Star formation due to the lessening of mass expulsion and originating mass or star gravitational attraction and building of a solar mass object or Star. This idea is consistent with the hierarchical cosmology used by the Tibetan (DK) in the teachings of Alice A. Bailey. The idea can be developed quite naturally if we treat my concept of “Master Stars” as a macrocosmic extension of DK’s 'stellar centres of force.' This paper then advances a speculative cosmogenic hypothesis linking high–angular–momentum black holes in the primordial universe with the emergence of supermassive Population III stellar structures, here termed Master Stars. In the earliest epochs following recombination, gravitational collapse likely produced compact objects and extreme accretion systems characterised by near maximal rotational velocities approaching relativistic spin limits. Such high-spin black holes, embedded within dense primordial gas environments composed almost entirely of hydrogen and helium, may have functioned not only as sinks of matter but also as dynamic regulators of mass and angular momentum in the earliest phases of cosmic structure formation.