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Difficult Women, Misunderstood Minds: When Being Unapologetic Is Branded “Crazy” I lost count of how many times I’ve been called “too intense.” Too opinionated in meetings, too emotional in arguments, too direct for comfort. It used to sting—until I realized “too much” is often what people say when they can’t handle your clarity. “It actually doesn’t take much to be considered a difficult woman. That’s why there are so many of us.” — Jane Goodall From the moment a woman dares

She’s standing on the beach, sunlight wrapped around her like a second skin, barefoot, unapologetic. In her hands? A thick, ripe slice of watermelon—held right in front of her Yoni. And in that moment, the image says everything society has tried to silence: My body is juicy. My pleasure is mine. My femininity is not for your shame. Let’s talk about it. Let’s talk about the watermelon. Let’s talk about the Yoni. Because yes—this is a fruit that’s messy, sweet, and bursting wit

Queer, Fluid, and Fierce: Deities Who Mirror Us Not everyone finds themselves in a church. Some find themselves in the mirror. Or in Loki, who gives birth. In Inari, who dances between genders. In a goddess who is also a god. I realized early on that traditional images of God weren’t made for me. The bearded father in the sky felt distant. The silently suffering mother goddess, too. What I longed for was a divine reflection that made space for contradiction, for ecstasy, for

Long before Eve bit the apple, there was Lilith —a woman who refused to kneel. She’s been called a demon, a seductress, a baby-stealer. But beneath the layers of patriarchal fear and folklore, Lilith stands as something far more radical: a symbol of autonomy, sexual sovereignty, and feminine power that dared to say no. The Woman Who Walked Away According to ancient Jewish mythology, Lilith was Adam’s first wife— created as his equal, from the same earth (dust).  But when he t

“The truth is: patriarchy is a toxic system for every gender.” They say the witch wound runs deep — but so does the sister wound . While one kept us afraid to show our power, the other kept us afraid of each other. In corporate boardrooms, digital spaces, and even sacred circles, women still whisper about other women: “How did she get that job? She must’ve slept with the boss.” Or the backhanded compliment disguised as concern: “She’s just a bit… intense.” Let’s be clear: thi

Patriarchy isn’t personal — but it’s deeply political. And it's time we talked about it like grown-ups with hearts wide open and minds ready to deconstruct. Somewhere along the line, power got confused with domination, masculinity with superiority, and history with his-story. But here's the thing: patriarchy isn’t a villain with a face — it’s a system with deep roots and invisible walls. And unlearning it isn’t about blame. It’s about building a society where wholeness, not h

From Worshipped to Wicked Long before the Christian Trinity dominated the spiritual narrative, cultures existed in which the divine was also imagined as female—cyclical, life-giving, and creative. Goddesses such as Inanna, Isis, Brigid, or Artemis embodied power over birth, sexuality, wisdom, and nature. However, with the spread of Christianity, changes occurred: patriarchy entered the religious stage, and history was rewritten. Many of these female deities were assimilated,

Forget the horror films. This day is dripping with divine feminine magic. You’ve probably heard it before: “Ooh, Friday the 13th—be careful!” Cue black cats, broken mirrors, and bad luck superstitions. But what if I told you that Friday the 13th isn’t unlucky at all? In fact, in witchy, mystical, and ancient traditions, it’s one of the most  sacred and empowering days of the year. Let’s break the spell of fear and reclaim the truth. Because babe, Friday the 13th is our day. F

How Reclaiming the Word “Witch” Is a Feminist Act in a Patriarchal Society Once upon a time, being called a "witch" could get you burned. Today, it might get you a book deal, a tarot deck, or a wildly popular TikTok following—and honestly? About damn time. But let’s get one thing straight: reclaiming the word witch  isn’t just about crystals and aesthetics (though I do love a good smoky quartz moment). It’s a radical, roaring no  to centuries of patriarchal control. It’s abou