![]() ![]() Welsh gwelet, “seer,” and Old Irish velvet, later fili, filed, banfilé, “poet, seer.” Norse völva "seeress, sybil, witch, or wand-bearer" for once, it was dangerous to be seen, be heard, and let our magic be seen. Healing the Witch Wound isn't about witchcraft it's about healing the ways that we still hold back our feminine power. It wasn't "witches" who were burned - it was women. Part of why women were demonized is because we hold a mysterious spiritual power and because it has been feared by those who cannot understand it. Even women without wombs still hold this power in a spiritual sense, whether they are aware of it or not. We are literal portals as our wombs bring souls into form. It is one of our greatest gifts, and we all have it innately. Women are innately DEEPLY connected to the spiritual realms. Women everywhere are reclaiming the word witch as a symbol of their sovereignty to their truth and wild feminine power. While first created and weaponized in the 15th century as an accusatory term used to kill thousands, if not millions, of women, the word is taking on new meaning in our modern times. Over the centuries, the word witch has undergone a massive transformation in meaning and cultural significance. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |