cherry valley forever
Love Begins
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祝日 / Permanent Vacation
Not today Justin
art blog(derogatory)
trying on a metaphor
One Nice Bug Per Day
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Sweet Seals For You, Always
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
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Misplaced Lens Cap
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will byers stan first human second
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@awitchtryinghisbest
The idea that rural communities wouldn't benefit from public transit of some form is so fucking stupid. There was a guy in my hometown who would hitch hike 15 miles to the grocery store because he was blind that everyone knew and knew to offer rides to if they saw him. You know what else would have fixed this, been more efficient, and helped other disabled people, seniors, and people whose cars got repoed?
A fucking bus.
This is the best thing I've seen all week and I had to share. (source) Explanation in the alt text:
Famously, the Egyptian tyrant causes Egypt to be overrun with frogs because he refuses to free the Hebrew people, but there are additional details that make this a fun one to ponder. For one, the Hebrew says "the frog came up" - ONE frog - even though the rest of the time it says "frogs." So there are a few explanations rabbis have come up with to explain this. One is that a single frog multiplied to create swarms. A more creative explanation is that there was a singular giant frog who traveled and brought destruction. Jewish social media was sharing videos of the Portland Frog protester with the caption, "One Big Frog! One Big Frog!" Of course the frog protesters did multiply, and many were seen in crowds all over the world on "No Kings" Day. This calligraphic work takes the verses addressing the frog plague and combines them to form a simple rendering of the Portland Frog protester. The frog figure itself is made up of the English translations of the Hebrew around it. At the bottom left my signature is in the shape of a lily pad.
It's so, SO important to share success stories like this. I know an actual JPL engineer who doesn't believe in climate change because, "you never hear about acid rain anymore."
He thinks climate change can be lumped in with acid rain and the ozone layer of "things that were overblown and not really important because no one talks about it anymore."
It didn't even occur to him that we actively fixed the problem. Here's the EPA page on acid rainfall.
From the page:
It's also important to talk about success stories tonfuel hope that we can overcome current and future conservation and environmental issues.
We fixed the hole in the Ozone layer too.
I wish I could take this post, go back in time, and shove it in the face of literally everyone.
All of these problems are fixable
I wanted to share this: WE FIGURED OUT HOW TO BRING BACK DEAD CORAL!!! By using sounds of living coral to attract fish.
Coral can be saved!!! This planet is way more resilient than we give it credit for. And we don't give humans enough flowers for stopping the harm billionaires cause.
Top Recommendations for Norse Pagans that aren’t Problematic.
There is a lot of books by people who are racist and part of far right side of Heathenry and I’m going to try my best and list the books I have that helped me on my path that isn’t problematic and have questionable intentions. Books and YouTube channels.
Anglo Saxon Socerery and Magic by Alaric Albertson. He is very knowledgeable in his work and path especially on runes which includes the rune poem to make your own interpretation and witchcraft side of things. He even talks about the Elves which I appreciate because not a lot of Norse authors talk about them. It’s more Germanic than Norse but I can’t see any problem adopting certain aspects since they are very similar. I will say he does take himself a bit serious at times but his information is so good and worthwhile. I have not read his first book on Travels through middle earth but it focus on more the pagan side.
Poetic Edda and Prose Edda: it’s what every Norse pagan needs. It’s the foundation of Norse paganism not bibles but myths and tales that can help along our journey. There is tons of translations, but my favorites are Dr. Jackson Crawford Poetic Edda and Anthony Fawkes Prose Edda. But look into other sagas as well like Volsung which Dr Jackson Crawford also wrote about.
Beowulf. More of a Germanic tale but again includes it has roots of Germanic sorcery, traditions, religion like the concept of Wyrd (Fate), the runes, and values within his society like loyalty and mythical creatures. Again there is many translations even Jrr Tolkien did a incompleted version of Beowulf but I think Tom Shippey finished that version I could be wrong. Nonetheless explore more than one, the oneI have is by Seamus Heaney.
Grimm Fairy Tales this mostly German Folklore but it’s still quite important to learn about in German folk magic, creatures and entities in German folklore tends to be very real to the practitioner in their spellwork.
The Way of Fire and Ice by Ryan Smith a very progressive outlook in Norse paganism, he talks about creating communities in Norse paganism and calling out and denouncing Nazis in the community how Norse Paganism is inclusive and how to be open to all types of people. But he has a beginner approach to the deities, beliefs, values within Norse paganism.
Look into a lot of academic sources that’s where you will find a lot of information on Norse paganism and religions.
Tacitus Germania - A Roman historian talking about the Germanic tribes their culture and customs.
Saxo Grammaticus history of the Danes
The Viking Way by Neil Price it goes good in depths about magic in Scandinavia like Seidh
Dictionary of Norse Mythology a quick guide to northern myths, if you are trying to find a specific god and you don’t have time to look up in a book it’s in there with great information to each one.
Children of Ask and Elm: History of Vikings by Neil Price on Scandinavian culture during the Viking age
Some YouTube Channels
The Norse Witch: Bente lives in Germany and their channel encompasses all of Norse paganism more around magic. They do interviews with other Norse witches of folk magic like Icelandic and Danish. Even gives good book recommendations and advice on general spellwork as well!
Freyja Norling: Freyja actually lives in Norway and is a Volva, she focus on so many things within Norse paganism like Trolls, the runes, the gods, knot magic, etc. I love her channel because she actually lives in Norway and very experienced in her work.
Dr Jackson Crawford he is an author but he also has a YouTube channel. He is a professor in Georgia on Norse culture, mythology, and language. He did a series of videos on the runes which are more historically accurate. Discusses the myths and the language and what do they mean. Jackson Crawford isn’t a Norse pagan nor he doesn’t care if you are one but just letting you know he isn’t coming from a pagan perspective.
The Welsh Viking also like Jackson Crawford but still has really great knowledge on Viking culture
Arith Häger he is a channel that comes from a pagan and historical perspective especially on magical side of Norse paganism like Grandir and Seidh.
Please feel free to add on any recommendations that are helpful and useful to the Norse pagan Community!
YES to all of this!!
If I may add:
The videos of Professor Howard Williams on Tik Tok :) He's great and made a series on Loki's depictions in early medieval art and archeology :3
Books:
Rudolf Simek’s Dictionnary of Norse mythology. He’s an expert in the domain. A lot of his works are in German, but at least, we’ve got his dictionnary. It’s a must have if you’re interest in Norse myths :)
(He has also written very interesting things about the world of LotR, if you’re into it :p )
Andy Orchard’s Dictionnary of North myth and Legend: fantastic and full of interesting information.
John Lindow is another great expert, and his book on Old Norse mythology is a fantastic reference too! :)
More academic works (articles and thesis)
ISBN (Paperback): 978-91-7635-099-7 ISBN (PDF): 978-91-7635-096-6 ISBN (EPUB): 978-91-7635-097-3 ISBN (Mobi): 978-91-7635-098-0
A very interesting article on the Gotland images (among which the Ardre in Sweden!! Very interesting !!)
The Ásynjur, goddesses of old Icelandic myth, do not draw much scholarly attention. When they do it is fairly dismissive, labeling many deit
A thesis on the Norse goddesses!!! :) If you want to know more about Fulla, Sigyn, Frigg or Syn, here's some reading! :)
”Loki, the Vätte, and the Ash Lad: A Study Combining Old Scandinavian and Late Material
One of my favourite articles, about Loki as a Vatte and in Scandinavian fairytales <3
Happy reading! :)
These are so great! I’ll look into them in the future!!!
“While they were thus engaged at Sogn Sound, Frithiof hastened to Balder’s temple, to which Ingeborg had been sent for security, and where, as Hilding had declared, he found her a prey to grief. Now although it was considered a sacrilege for man and woman to exchange a word in the sacred building, Frithiof could not forbear to console her; and, forgetting all else, he spoke to her and comforted her, quieting all her apprehensions of the gods’ anger by assuring her that Balder, the good, must view their innocent passion with approving eyes, for love so pure as theirs could defile no sanctuary; and they ended by plighting their troth before the shrine of Balder.
‘Thou whisp’rest “Balder,”—His wrath fearest;—
That gentle god all anger flies.
We worship here a Lover, dearest!
Our hearts’ love is his sacrifice;
That god whose brow beams sunshine-splendour,
Whose faith lasts through eternity,—
Was not his love to beauteous Nanna
As pure, as warm, as mine to thee?
His image see!—himself broods o’er it—
How mild, how kind, his bright eyes move!
An off’ring bear I here before it,
A warm heart full of purest love.
Come, kneel with me! no altar incense
To Balder’s soul more grateful is
Than two hearts, vowing in his presence
A mutual faith as true as his!’
Tegnér’s Friðþjófs saga (G. Stephens’s tr.)
Art by Hans Thoma (1839-1924)
We're Back!
AUGH I FORGOT THE PASSWORD FOR A HOT SECOND, BUT WE'RE BACK NOW!
It’s my opinion that like if a white supremacist/Nazi is going to be reformed. They need to do so willingly. The only times I’ve heard of successful rehabilitation of fascists is when they made the conscious decision to no longer be one anymore and seek atonement. People who try to like hug and change fascists that don’t want to change are fucking morons
Correct. I was crypto-facist for a few years, and the people trying to hug me didnt change me because at that point I wouldnt have listened. It was only when I started to see the movement for what it was that I was finally able to listen.
I’m not derailing your addition but I’m horrified you’re only 18. When did you become a fasc?
Yeah trust me it *is* horrifying. I’m ashamed of who I was and I think my only atonement is to talk about how damn easy it is to become one when you’re young.
This is gonna be a long post.
For a little bit of background, I am a mixed race person, half brown and half white. I was raised in a Muslim family and am still closeted around them.
I started to have issues with Islam at around 12 or so, when I first started to get the idea that I might be gay. Now I never would have admitted that was my reason. If you had asked me I probably would have said “logic” or something. Because of that I went hard into atheism and atheist circles.
Now people hate to admit this but ex-Muslim spaces are predominantly right wing. Ex-Muslims often see the left as “too tolerant” towards a religion that hurt them. This was the only community I had though, and I read through everything. I was 13.
The other thing that people hate to admit is that, especially when you’re young, being mixed race is so damn hard. If I acted “too white”, following my mother’s German/Austrian traditions, I was accused of hiding my true nature. But if I acted “too brown” I was just another camel jockey. So I hid my “Indian” customs from others and tried passing as white. Especially online.
So I’m not saying this is all youtube’s fault or anything. I was raised to believe that the brown half of my family was lesser and stupid. And with my hatred of Islam, I believed it doubly.
Then came Anita Sarkeesian. I was watching pewdiepie and from there my recommendations were all set. If I’m remembering the pipeline it was pewdiepie - Philip Defranco - Chris Ray Gun (sp?) - Thunderfoot - Sargon - etc. But I was pretty much acquainted with all of the right wing youtube of the day.
Funnily enough, I found her through Thunderfoot. That got me into antifeminism, and more specifically, GamerGate.
I was primarily on the subreddits KIA (Kotaku In Action) and TIA (Tumblr In Action). Both made fun of the SJWs. I kid you not, I would gleefully wait for “Sanity Sunday”, where the people would talk about how feminism is disgusting, cultural appropriation is fake, the wage gap isnt real, etc. I would scroll through this tag for hours.
I got most of my youtube recommendations from those subreddits. This led me from GamerGate to more fascist lines of thinking, such as watching videos about why BLM is a terrorist organization, why all muslims were evil rapists, and why I was fundamentally right to reject my Indian heritage and follow my “correct” heritage.
From here I delved into “race realism”, and I believed it all. I had to. This was the only community I had felt safe in. One of the fash guys even offered to shack me up at his house if my parents kicked me out for being atheist. I was 15.
To say that again, I was 15 and believed that white was right, blue lives matter, “we wuz kangs”, etc. I never would have called myself a fascist or a Nazi. How could I? I used my brown skin as a token, so that people could point to me and say: “See, we aren’t misogynistic and racist! We have this brown girl right here.” But I believed in all the things the Nazis did. I’m not going to pretend I didn’t. I will never pretend I didn’t.
But then something happened. I admitted to myself, and to a few others, that I was gay. And suddenly, the homophobia that I had molded myself in, it didn’t fit right. I happened to, by accident, click on the reddit thread of GamerGhazi, the opposition to GamerGate. And after a long bout of introspection I found out that they were accepting of gay people, that the things I had been experiencing were common, that maybe, just maybe, we didn’t need a white ethnostate.
I don’t want to be dramatic but that accidental click saved my life.
From there it was a road of recovery. I deleted all my old accounts, made new ones, and started to read leftist theory. I found better friends, cut out old people. So now, just about two years later, I’m healing.
I think that’s everything. I probably got some times and dates wrong because I’ve been trying to move on from it. But if you need more info or anything like that, please let me know.
Founded by former violent extremists, mostly from the far-right, we are committed to compassion, education and countering violent extremism.
Reblogging for anyone who’s struggling with being an ex-fascist. Feel free to message me as well, I know how scary it can be.
Reblogging because, if this shows up often enough, maybe it will be someone else’s accidental click
What is your Hogwarts house?
It was Hufflepuff, but I got kicked out of Hogwarts when I came out as trans. JK Rowling herself came in and took me out. I ain't mad, school lacked funding anyway :P
Some resources about Baldr and his mythology!
Note: given that references to Baldr are generally pretty scarce, a lot of the information in these sources may be repeated, but I still think it’s good to go through them + their bibliographies (I made sure to include sites that had sources so you could look through them, too)!
World History Encyclopedia: Baldr
A pretty thorough discussion of Baldr, including his family, name (and how it’s meaning has been debated over time), and the different mythologies (including the Danish version which depicts him more as a warrior). Also discusses views for and against Baldr as the “dying & reviving god”, as well as connections/similarities with deities from other pantheons.
Mythopedia: Baldur
This one’s more of a brief overview, but a great intro nonetheless! I also like the UX design of the site and how you can easily click through to get brief overviews of the Norse pantheon.
Norse Mythology for Smart People: Baldur
Overview of Baldr and his etymology with a retelling of the story of his death and a brief discussion about his association with war and references to him in other sources (aside from the Eddas).
just wanted to make a general donations post for native americans
NARF (native american rights fund)
AISES (advancing indigenous people in stem)
NIWRC (national indigenous women’s resource center)
PWNA (partnership with native americans)
COPE (community outreach and patient empowerment)
the association on american indian affairs
first nations development institute
american indian college fund
CARE (diné citizens against ruining our environment)
hopa mountain
indigenous values initiative
native american disability law center
people’s partner for community development
and here’s a map of what indigenous land you are living on if you want to donate specific towards those people and tribes 💗
I have been thinking a lot about how we - as inclusive Norse pagans or Heathens or Nordic Animists or whatever we label it - are building a living, modern belief system in collaboration with our deities and their fragmentary written records and other forms of historical and archaeological evidence. Are they ancient entities who were worshipped in pre-Christian societies? Sure, but devotees universally seem to describe them as meeting us where we are and being aware of the times. They don’t seem to want us to live in the past. So how do we build modern, inclusive spiritual practices, and how do we evaluate possible new additions to our practices?
I think we need as a community to talk about how to handle UPG/SPG and more modern experiences of deities in The Religion With Homework (TM). We don’t have (or want!) a central authority to vet our theology - but what if we used more of a rabbinical or peer-review model?
What if we encouraged the “UPG day” thing happening in some FB groups and Discord servers to compile lists of SPG about our deities, and encouraged those doing spiritual leadership/theology training to discuss them as part of their scholarship?
What if the culture of inclusive heathenry was both “here’s a Shared Personal Gnosis emerging in the community to discuss” and “here’s the latest academic research to incorporate” instead of a strict adherence to Snorri’s skaldic fan-fic?
I’m feeling like the “study groups” and “homework” culture of asatru and heathen groups could be a bit less like bible-study and more like the journal clubs we have in graduate school for discussing current academic research in our field of study - every student picks a recent paper from an academic journal to present, and includes any critiques of the authors’ methods and conclusions, and in the question period afterward the professors and other students point out other possible problems. It combines critical thinking and peer review of new ideas. Maybe literally that could be included as part of clergy training, and a modified version of that could be introduced to study groups to see how it works for those who are less immersed in the lore? We might also look to how Rabbis are trained and how they debate their beliefs in Judaism as a model for how Heathen organizations might do the same.
Obviously as solo practitioners we can do whatever feels right - I’m speculating more about how new ideas might be adopted by kindreds and other organizations.
To read more in Swedish, visit the Swedish petition: https://www.mittskifte.org/petitions/for-levande-kultur-och-ren-natur-i-ett-gruvfritt-j
So I've been researching a post in the tag warning about the Loki's Wyrdlings Facebook group/Loki's Torch publication, claiming it is a right wing Lokean group that is transphobic/homophobic -
This does not appear to be true.
The Facebook group is run almost entirely by trans mods, and there are definitely rules against posting right wing propaganda and bigoted shit. I can't vouch for every one of the ~2000 people in the group, but as a whole this claim seems baseless. Whatever the OP's specific beef with the group may be, the claim that it is a transphobic group does not hold up.
I'm not posting this in order to start a fight or anything, just to encourage people to look into claims themselves. As heathens we have to be vigilant against the bigots trying to use our faith as a bludgeon against marginalized folks, but this genuinely does look to be a small, trans-run group and publication, and I do not feel right leaving questionable info unchallenged.
I know exactly who is claiming this. They have beef because they were kicked out of both Wyrdlings and Lokean Collective Facebook group for starting shit and blocking the mods.
They make a habit of kicking up dirt and starting shit they have no use starting.
Yep, I'm back on my bullshit🙃
Fyi, there is a new pamphlet going around that is supposedly dedicated to Loki. The pamphlet is called Loki's Torch and is a publication of poems and artwork, etc. It is published by the Facebook group called Loki's Wyrdlings. The group is full of TERFs, rightwing and centrist Lokeans, and homophobic Godspouses. I was banned from the group for protecting myself against trans/homophobia.
I encourage any Lokeans or inclusive Heathens to avoid this group, and this publication. Whether or not you choose to do so is up to you🤷
I'll be awaiting the onslaught of hate mail.
Most of the “keep up the work after the protests have ended!”-type posts I’ve seen are mostly focused on like, reading Black authors and listening to Black voices and unlearning racism, and obviously all of that is absolutely vital - but no amount of individual self-reflection will be able to dismantle institutional systems of oppression. So I wanted to put together some resources for continuing to build a culture of noncompliance and resistance to the police and prison system even after things have calmed down
But first, be aware that the protests aren’t over. It’s June 29th and there are still events and actions being planned regularly across the nation, and they still need your participation and support. If you’re able, please keep your focus there; this list is for what can be done long-term outside of the protests
Know your rights. Giving the police any more information than you absolutely have to will never and can never benefit you or anyone else - positive evidence given to the police is regularly thrown out in court, whereas negative evidence will be used against you. Know what to say and what you have the right to refuse. You don’t have to answer any questions without a lawyer present, you don’t have to give the police access to your house or car unless they have a current warrant signed by a judge. They will try to intimidate you - learn your rights and don’t let up, don’t ever cooperate with the police
Don’t snitch. If you see someone breaking the law in a way that doesn’t hurt anybody, keep your mouth shut. If cops knock on your door asking you questions about your neighbors or anyone you know, don’t answer
Don’t call the cops. If you can solve the problem in a different way, do it. Cops have on multiple occasions murdered the people they were called to help (or bystanders) without provocation. Don’t be complicit in that. Learn how to handle situations as a community or with the help of qualified experts
When you see an interaction with the police happening, stop and observe. If necessary, film the interaction. Organize and work with groups such as Copwatch to observe the police and hold them accountable
Use proper opsec, especially if you’re involved with anything that might make you a target for the cops. Downloading Signal is a great simple place to start
Learn about jury nullification, and spread the word. When serving in a jury, you have the right to vote not guilty on a defendant that you believe did commit the crime but doesn’t deserve punishment for it. Don’t be complicit in unjust punishment
Refuse to do work for the police or prison system. Workers keep the world running and the state relies on our compliance to keep our neighbors under their thumb. We can shut it down
Continue to support bail funds, even for non-protesters. Cash bail is unjust, and people shouldn’t be in jail just because they can’t pay
Continue to support legal defense funds as well, such as that of the National Lawyers Guild
Write to prisoners, either by yourself or with groups such as the Anarchist Black Cross or Black And Pink, and organize/support books to prisons programs, commissary funds, reentry programs, and other forms of prisoner support
Organize and support community-run crisis response organizations like the CAHOOTS program in Eugene, Oregon or the Birmingham Peacemakers in my hometown
Here are some other organizations to join that are doing good work in this area:
Black Lives Matter is obviously a huge voice in racial justice right now. The list of “official” chapters on their website is very incomplete, though, so you may have better luck doing a web search for “[your area] black lives matter” (beware of fakes though)
Showing Up for Racial Justice is another very active and widespread racial justice network
Critical Resistance is a grassroots prison abolitionist organization founded by Angela Davis
The Revolutionary Abolitionist Movement is another active prison abolitionist organization
The IWW’s Incarcerated Workers Organizing Committee works with prisoners to organize strikes, phone zaps, and other actions combating injustice in prisons
Again, the Anarchist Black Cross does great work supporting political prisoners through letter-writing and more. The link I’ve been including is to an unofficial federation of ABC groups, though - there may be a group in your area that’s not part of that federation, so a web search for “[your area] black cross” may be better
Black And Pink is a prison abolitionist organization focused on queer people and people living with HIV/AIDS
Antifascism is of course an important aspect of racial justice and community safety. See @antifainternational‘s guide to getting connected to your local antifascists - though, again, beware of fakes (the “antifa checker” accounts on fedbook and twitter can help)
The police state and prison industrial complex rely on the complicity and cooperation of all of us to function and be effective. By building a culture of noncompliance and active resistance, we can drastically reduce the state’s ability to oppress communities of color. Don’t let the struggle be forgotten with the changing of the news cycle - keep up the struggle until all are free!
Boosts and additional resources are very much appreciated!
Watch for and report speed traps using navigation apps that support that feature. Signal them to other drivers on the road - common signals are flashing your headlights for cars, and repeatedly patting the top of your helmet for motorcyclists
Fight for an end to the War On Drugs and the stigmatization of addiction, and for adoption of much more humane and effective harm reduction strategies instead. Support and organize community-run harm reduction organizations like the People’s Harm Reduction Alliance in the PNW, as well as larger NGOs like the Harm Reduction Coalition and the North American Syringe Exchange Network
Get involved with local mutual aid groups. Uplift your neighbors and work together to build a better life for everyone. Strong communities make police obsolete
I don’t even think Christmas shouldn’t be all over the public space like it is. Clearly it does make a lot of people happy and I lowkey I actually kind of like it too! (Sort of. But I also don’t.) So, continue covering your town square or wherever with trees and lights, I’m not saying not to. What I *am* asking for is:
- Acknowledge that Christmas is not a universal holiday and that some people either feel negatively about it or just don’t celebrate it. Stop being offended by this.
- Stop forcing people to participate. Don’t make your Jewish employees wear Christmas outfits, don’t make schoolkids be part of Christmas plays, etc.
- Stop pushing back when Jews are honest with you about how they feel about it.
- Stop deflecting to talk about how Christmas traditions are actually pagan in origin. We know, and also it’s fully irrelevant to our issues with Christmas.
- Recognize things from other cultures. Or at very least don’t *prevent* members of other cultures from expressing them. If your employee wants to put up a menorah, let them. If your coworker wants to add a Chanukah decoration to your office don’t take it down when they’re not looking because it “messes up the Christmas spirit” or whatever.
- Recognize things from different cultures at other times of the year too. Let your Jewish students and employees take days off for the fall holidays. Maybe even consider merchandise or decorations for those holidays too!
- Stop with the double standards. You don’t get to say that a menorah is religious and a Christmas tree isn’t. Either both of them are or neither of them are. A menorah actually is a ritual object but a) plenty of secular Jews use them and b) I don’t think most Christians know that, they just think of Judaism (and therefore Jewish culture) as “a religion” and Christian culture as normal. When people claim to object to Chanukah (the holiday most widely — and often exclusively — celebrated by secular Jews) because it’s “religious,” they’re actually objecting because it’s non-normative.
- Listen when someone is telling you about their experiences with and thoughts about hegemonic culture. Don’t argue that actually it’s fine becaude Christmas is secular or pagan or whatever. Trust people about the experiences they’ve had and how things impact them.
(Yes, non-Jews can reblog this.)
