Queen of Hearts: Thoughts on Spiritual Justice

Your Body is an Altar
Oppressive religious structures have taught you that in order to know power, you must kneel and shame yourself before some angry deity. You must belittle your own intuitive wisdom, despite the fact that you yourself were made in the image of the all-knowing Spirit. Hoodoo and other practices center the power inherently within you, which connects you to source and those who came before. Read more...
Removing Shame’s Safe Space.
Shame exists in a shadow. Shame IS a shadow that encompasses your true experience. There is how you truly felt and what you experienced, and there is the narrative that shame places over it.  Read more...
Money Workings and Poverty Mindset: Confronting the Nervous System Before Shifting Realities.
Witchcraft requires shadow work. It requires the knowing of who you are. It also initiates the process, if you’re ready and willing. My early money workings transformed my nervous system and approach to life before manifesting money in the physical reality.  Read more...
Breaking Taboos Through Shadow Work
The most powerful thing you can take away from your spiritual practice: You enact justice for your bloodline by confronting and transforming your shadow. Abuse operates in the dark, in the “hush hush” of the shadows. The shadow stores all those things we have been taught to ignore, or which have been so normalized we don’t even think to confront them. This looks like unspoken anger, shame, and fear of being seen. As women it often looks like fear of being seen as rude or owning our sensuality and right to... Read more...
The Spirit of Rose: Love, Grief, and the Sacral Chakra
The Spirit of Rose: Love, Grief, and the Sacral Chakra
“When you smell rose, you melt. You say “ahhh.” It gives you that physical feeling of satisfaction. This physical action shows its association with sensuality, and the sacral chakra. This... Read more...
Dark Womanhood: Spiritual Justice & Breaking Taboos.
Dark Womanhood: Spiritual Justice & Breaking Taboos.
“Shadow work, in this context, is simply grieving what was taken and learning to become whole in oneself. For a man, he has always been taught to center his wellbeing... Read more...