Wicked Little Witches

06/04/2026

They're teaching formulas we forgot… but not the skills we need. Make it make sense🙄💯💯💯

06/02/2026

FBI and Texas Police Save Children, Arrest Predators

In a coordinated operation, 276 child predators were arrested and 89 children rescued. Americans emphasize that strong law and order policies, border security, and support for federal agencies have made such actions possible, protecting innocent lives while holding criminals accountable. Should Americans continue backing aggressive law enforcement measures to protect children?

06/02/2026

Mother Earth appears across cultures, yet one of the oldest and most influential forms is Gaia of Greek mythology.

Gaia was not born.

She emerged at the beginning.

In Hesiod’s Theogony, before the Olympians, before mountains, before oceans, there was Chaos. From that vast emptiness came Gaia, the Earth itself. She was not a goddess ruling the land. She was the land.

From her came the sky, Ouranos. From her came mountains and sea. Then she joined with Ouranos and gave birth to the Titans, Cyclopes, and the Hundred-Handed Ones.

Creation came through her.

So did rebellion.

Ouranos feared his children and forced them back into Gaia, imprisoning them within her. The Earth groaned under the weight of what she was made to carry. Gaia forged a sickle from stone and gave it to her son Cronus.

Cronus rose.

Ouranos fell.

One of mythology’s oldest lessons appears here. Mother Earth creates life, yet she also ends cycles that become oppressive.

Later, when Zeus repeated patterns of fear and control, Gaia again stood behind resistance. She was never passive nature. She was intelligence, prophecy, fertility, survival, and ancient authority older than the gods themselves.

Across cultures this pattern returns.

The Earth Mother feeds, shelters, and sustains. Yet she also floods, shakes, burns, and reclaims. Ancient people understood this well. The earth gave life and demanded respect.

Mother Earth was never written as endlessly giving.

She had boundaries.

She could nourish.

She could refuse.

She could birth empires and bury them.

The oldest mother in mythology was never weak.

She carried worlds and still knew when to say, Enough.

06/02/2026

In the Maiden–Mother–Crone archetype, the Mother represents far more than childbirth. She is creation with responsibility. Growth with sacrifice. Love with boundaries. She is the phase where power stops asking permission and starts building.

Modern interpretations often soften her into nurturing alone. Older mythology paints something larger.

The Mother appears in figures like Demeter, whose grief altered the seasons when her daughter was taken. Her love became famine. Her devotion reshaped the world.

She appears in Isis, who crossed death itself to restore what had been torn apart and protect her child.

She appears in F***g, who knew prophecy could not always prevent loss, yet stood in wisdom anyway.

She appears in Danu, remembered as ancestral source and divine origin.

The Mother archetype is the keeper of continuation.

She nourishes ideas. Protects communities. Holds grief and growth in the same hands. She teaches that love is not endless giving. It is knowing what must be fed and what must be released.

This phase is often misunderstood. It is not the loss of the Maiden.

The Maiden asks, Who am I?

The Mother asks, What will I create? What will I protect?

Her energy is fertile in every sense. Art. Purpose. Legacy. Knowledge. Boundaries. Gardens. Movements. Families. Entire futures.

The Mother does not stand behind life.

She stands at its centre and says grow.

06/02/2026

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1PXYdjBju6/?mibextid=wwXIfr

The connection between werewolves and the moon feels ancient, yet most early mythology did not describe transformation as something triggered by a full moon. The modern image came much later.

One of the oldest werewolf myths begins with Lycaon, king of Arcadia in Greek mythology.

According to the story, Zeus visited disguised as a mortal to test humanity. Lycaon doubted the stranger was truly divine and decided to test him in return. In some versions, he served Zeus human flesh. In others, he sacrificed a child to mock sacred law.

Zeus revealed himself.

The punishment was immediate.

Lycaon transformed into a wolf.

His body became what his actions reflected. Ancient writers describe him still carrying human cruelty while losing human form. This is one of mythology’s earliest surviving stories of lycanthropy.

Elsewhere in Europe, wolf transformation appears through magic, curses, battle rituals, shapeshifting, and crossing boundaries between worlds.

Norse tradition speaks of berserkers and úlfhéðnar, warriors associated with animal skins and entering altered states linked to wolf energy and battle fury.

In Slavic folklore and medieval European belief, becoming a werewolf could happen through ritual acts, inherited conditions, enchanted clothing, pacts, curses, or being born under certain signs.

So where did the moon enter the story?

Partly through old beliefs connecting madness, transformation, and lunar cycles. The moon already ruled tides, night, mystery, menstruation, hunting, and liminal states. Later folklore and especially 19th and 20th century fiction fused lunar power with older wolf myths.

By the time cinema arrived, the full moon became the trigger everyone recognised.

Yet older traditions suggest something darker.

Transformation did not arrive from looking at the moon.

It came from crossing a line.

The wolf became the symbol of what happened when instinct overtook identity.

The moon became the witness.

06/01/2026

If COVID vaccines are considered life-saving enough to give away, shouldn’t the same apply to other vital medications?

06/01/2026

05/31/2026

My favorite customers of the day!

05/30/2026

KAT IS HERE TOMORROW May 31, 12-5
And every Sunday in June!