
#extradirty
will byers stan first human second
styofa doing anything

★

shark vs the universe

⁂
Misplaced Lens Cap
🪼
wallacepolsom
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
ojovivo
todays bird
dirt enthusiast
d e v o n

tannertan36

Origami Around
Keni
Claire Keane
macklin celebrini has autism
Jules of Nature
seen from United States

seen from United States
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seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from United States
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seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom
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seen from Italy
seen from Ghana
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seen from Spain

seen from Russia

seen from Netherlands

seen from Russia
seen from Moldova
@full-moon-new-moon
🕯 Georgia will flip and Nevada will move its ass+remain blue🕯
🕯 Georgia will flip and Nevada will move its ass+remain blue🕯
🕯 Georgia will flip and Nevada will move its ass+remain blue🕯
🕯 Georgia will flip and Nevada will move its ass+remain blue🕯
🕯 Georgia will flip and Nevada will move its ass+remain blue🕯
🕯 Georgia will flip and Nevada will move its ass+remain blue🕯
🕯 Georgia will flip and Nevada will move its ass+remain blue🕯
🕯 Georgia will flip and Nevada will move its ass+remain blue🕯
🕯 Georgia will flip and Nevada will move its ass+remain blue🕯
🕯 Georgia will flip and Nevada will move its ass+remain blue🕯
🕯 Georgia will flip and Nevada will move its ass+remain blue🕯
🕯 Georgia will flip and Nevada will move its ass+remain blue🕯
🕯 Georgia will flip and Nevada will move its ass+remain blue🕯
🕯 Georgia will flip and Nevada will move its ass+remain blue🕯
🕯 Georgia will flip and Nevada will move its ass+remain blue🕯
🕯 Georgia will flip and Nevada will move its ass+remain blue🕯
🕯 Georgia will flip and Nevada will move its ass+remain blue🕯
🕯 Georgia will flip and Nevada will move its ass+remain blue🕯
🕯 Georgia will flip and Nevada will move its ass+remain blue🕯
🕯 Georgia will flip and Nevada will move its ass+remain blue🕯
Hey witches the Arctic is on fire we helped with the Australia wild fires we can help with this
THIS IS TRUE. I hadn’t heard of it until just now, but apparently it’s been going on since June.
Witches, dust off those rain spells. We’ve got work to do.
It looks like hugely elevated temperatures, not drought, is the primary issue causing these fires. Rain certainly would slow them and aid in putting them out, but any sort of long-term help for Siberia needs to address that.
On the magical side:
Cooling spells
Blessings upon clean energy and recycling
Cursing the oil companies
Turning lawmakers ears towards climate scientists
On the nonmagical side, support businesses with good environmental practices and lobby your government in favor of climate action. Donate to climate charities if you are able.
Personal responsibility and sustainability is all good, too, but it will take much larger impacts than individuals to have any hope of fixing this mess.
Hey Jessie, I'm in the market for some new rune stones, maybe a new tarot deck. I was wondering if you knew any black/other poc owned and/or queer owned witchy shops I could potentially buy from? I wanna be able to support people with the purchases I make instead of just buying from amazon or other big name companies all the time.
Hello, love!! I got some lists for you!
Black Owned Etsy Shops (Which include witchy and metaphysical among other categories!)
Black Owned Metaphysical Shops
Tarot Decks Made by Black Creators
Black Owned Bookstores (Could possibly carry tarot decks and witchy/spiritual books!)
And since I’m here and we’re discussing witchy things and witches love candles
Black Owned Candle Companies!
Followers if you have any lists or shops you want to add pls feel free to do so!
imagine being so dedicated to appropriation...
It is mind boggling to me that people feel the need to use the names and stories of other cultures when they could just… not?
It is especially fascinating the people do not understand the power of names & stories in regards to the cultures they belong to.
People keep trying to say that Lilith is ALL female badass goddesses as she is an archetype for “dark figures” but this is like saying that Helios is all sun deities because they involve the sun
No one denies that Helios originated in Greek mythology, even though there were sun deities before him.
And yet, when a Jewish witch tells you, and provides sources, that Lilith (with the name Lilith AND THE STORY) come from Judaism, y’all throw a hissy fit like nobodies business and come into my ask box calling me a “k*ke”.
Lilith is not the lilitu (feminine class of demons), nor is she Lamashtu (a goddess from another story), nor is she Hecate or any other person you want to call her.
She is Lilith, and yes, Lilith came from Judaism.
Aphrodite is not the same as Freyja, even though they’re both goddesses of love, Poseidon is not Bangputys, though they are both gods of sea.
Please take a moment to acknowledge that you feel entitled to a figure that only exists in Judaism because you feel that it’s fine to take from a marginalized group because we are too few in number to be heard when we tell you to stop.
Black Created Tarot Decks Masterpost
Dust II Onyx Tarot - Courtney Alexander
Afro Goddess Tarot & Oracle - Andrea Furtick
Afro Tarot & Oracle - Jessi Jumanji
Adinkra Ancestral Guidance cards - Simone Bresi-Ando
Akamara Tarot & Okana Oracle - Lolu
Melanade Stand Tarot - Fontaine Felisha Foxworth
The Black Gold Lenormand - Tea
Melanated Classic Tarot - Oubria Tronshaw & Julia Goolsby
If you know any deck that should be on this list, please let me know! I want to make sure that any black created decks are spotlighted!
Image Description: a stylized Black Power fist on top of a Philadelphia Pride flag background. Text reads, “Witches Against Racism: fundraiser for Black Lives Matter organizations and the victims of police brutality. Donate and receive: tarot readings, art, spell work, and more! Join us for a community candlelight vigil and other community healing efforts.“ End ID
Dates: June 27 and 28, 2020
Join: discord.gg/sbg7gbK
Graphic design by @lostinphases
The staff of TechnoCoven 2020 will be hosting a fundraiser event to raise money for organizations that are assisting the Black community/are associated with Black Lives Matter and for the victims of police brutality. 100% of the money raised will be going directly to these organizations.
We currently have a list of volunteers who will be giving tarot readings, energy work sessions, performing spell work, leading events, giving out art and jewelry commissions, and more in exchange for donations. There will also be free community healing offerings for Black practitioners and other practitioners of color.
This event officially begins
Please reblog to boost this event! TechnoCoven raised over $1,500 for COVID relief; let’s do the same (or better!) for BLM!
This event is now LIVE!!
This event is still going on today!!! Day 1’s total was $322 and we’re well on our way to doubling that today!
Thank you so much to everyone who has participated in this weekend fundraiser for Black Lives Matter, the victims of police brutality, and organizations that are helping communities of color.
This weekend, we raised $965 for these causes! Thank you so much to the generous Donors and Volunteers who have made this possible!
i love it when you’re looking at a witchy thing and it lists salt as an herb
@goblimcutie living in 3020
Baby Witch
obligatory disclaimer that this is my own opinion drawn from my own observations of witchblr and like, related media.
My issue with the term baby witch is that it takes away a lot of personal responsibility from the person, consciously or unconsciously. Responsibility for your learning, your practice, and yourself.
It babies people new to the occult/witchblr/community (and frankly, a lot of ‘baby witch tips’ that I’ve seen come across as remarkably condescending, but that may well be my own difficulties reading tone online). I think it takes away a sense of agency and exploration - you’re put in the space of baby witch, and here are the baby witch resources, and here are the books with the pretty instagram-able covers, and here’s the same advice posted by like 30 different blogs. Instead of exploring and finding your own practice, you’re copying someone else’s without any context or getting bored with the same resources, same suggestions, same advice.
This is also where we get the incredibly annoying ‘baby witches shouldn’t do that! Leave it to the Experienced WitchesTM’ posts. In reality, if you’ve effectively researched whatever you want to do, if you’ve practiced some basic protection or whatever, you should be able to do most things. Don’t do them until you’re confident, obviously, but there’s no actual timeline for when you should be allowed to cast certain spells. To be clear I’m not saying do whatever, but if you want to do something research it before deciding ‘well I’m a baby witch so I can’t do that until I’ve-’ which is a constantly shifting goal post because there is no clear delineation between beginner/medium/advanced. Assuming some responsibility for risk/cost and reward is a good place to start figuring out your goals and what you’re willing to do to get there.
More importantly, it makes room for exploitation, because as a baby witch, you look to the adults experienced witches or practitioners to guide you.
The thing with that is you have no idea who this ‘experienced’ blogger is, what their life looks like offline, or whether they have their own motives. Not everyone who is answering asks and sharing posts is doing so out of the goodness of their own hearts.
And because beginners are looking for guidance - which is natural! - they tend to flock to people speaking with authority. And to people promising them cool secret knowledge. And because they are new to this, they don’t have the background knowledge to tell bullshit from decent stuff. There are a lot of blogs out there sharing personal gnosis and experience but if someone’s words contradict literally every other piece of information out there… Maybe they’re not the ones you want to be learning from. Also, if anyone is trying to claim that they are the only holders of like, True Magic, Ancient Knowledge, and the Krabby Patty formula, which they just happen to be posting on a tumblr blog, take that as a red flag. Another good question to ask is do they profit from your trust in them. Making money isn’t a bad thing on its own, but combined with the other stuff it paints a pretty clear picture.
I’ve seen this cycle happen a few times on and off witchblr. Blogger gets super popular for speaking in an authoritative tone and promising their followers some Real Knowledge if they just follow them and like their posts (and give them money), turns out to be either a fake or straight up a terrible person, and all the baby witches cry ‘how were we to know?’ (Or continue to follow them because they took the term baby witch way too seriously and refuse to learn literally anything). And thus the cycle begins anew.
I don’t have a clear solution to this. But I do wonder if we dropped a bit of hand-holding and had a culture that encouraged more independence and exploration from the start if we’d still have as much of an exploitation issue. If we’d still have the same correspondences posted over and over. If we’d still have weirdly toned discussions about how certain things are just Too Dangerous For You, Foolish Child.
To be quite clear, I do not hold anyone calling themselves a baby witch personally responsible for this. I do not hold anyone making posts for ‘baby witches’ personally responsible. This is a culture that has developed over years and if it’s any one person’s fault, I don’t know who that person is.
This post got way too long and maybe I’ll make another on how this impacts more experienced practitioners and the kind of information shared and popularised on witchblr but um. I think I’m gonna take a break first. If you read through the whole thing, thanks.
Dates: June 27 and 28, 2020
Join: discord.gg/sbg7gbK
Graphic design by Veronica.
The staff of TechnoCoven 2020 will be hosting a fundraiser event to raise money for organizations that are assisting the Black community/are associated with Black Lives Matter and for the victims of police brutality. 100% of the money raised will be going directly to these organizations.
We currently have a list of volunteers who will be giving tarot readings, energy work sessions, performing spellwork and leading events, giving out art commissions, and more in exchange for donations. There will also be free community healing offerings for Black practitioners and other practitioners of color.
We are also looking for more volunteers! DM me here or on Discord if you are interested in helping out and volunteering your skills and services. (You must be 18+ to volunteer or donate.)
While the server won't be going live for a while, please feel free to join now to save your spot! And don't forget to mark your calendars for this event.
Please reblog to boost this event! TechnoCoven raised over $1,500 for COVID relief; let's do the same (or better!) for BLM!
This is happening this weekend!!!
Dates: June 27 and 28, 2020
Join: discord.gg/sbg7gbK
Graphic design by Veronica.
The staff of TechnoCoven 2020 will be hosting a fundraiser event to raise money for organizations that are assisting the Black community/are associated with Black Lives Matter and for the victims of police brutality. 100% of the money raised will be going directly to these organizations.
We currently have a list of volunteers who will be giving tarot readings, energy work sessions, performing spellwork and leading events, giving out art commissions, and more in exchange for donations. There will also be free community healing offerings for Black practitioners and other practitioners of color.
We are also looking for more volunteers! DM me here or on Discord if you are interested in helping out and volunteering your skills and services. (You must be 18+ to volunteer or donate.)
While the server won't be going live for a while, please feel free to join now to save your spot! And don't forget to mark your calendars for this event.
Please reblog to boost this event! TechnoCoven raised over $1,500 for COVID relief; let's do the same (or better!) for BLM!
If you are sat here posting BLM and calling for justice for the Black men and women being murdered by cops and are a white person practicing voodoo, hoodoo, or running around smudging, or any other practice that is from a closed religion that people of color have specifically asked us to leave alone… I’mma invite you to sit down, shut up, and educate yourself.
DO NOT send in asks to Black witches asking why you can’t practice hoodoo. Don’t whinge that voodoo speaks to you, and so it’s fine.
You cannot be an ally. You cannot claim to support Black Lives Matter. You cannot do those things and ignore what Black people have been telling you.
We as witches have to acknowledge the racism within our own community. It is rampant. It is abhorrent. It is disgusting how hypocritical witches can be.
I understand that a lot of people new to the community are bound to make mistakes and won’t fully understand all of the nuance around appropriation (most experienced witches don’t) or know all of the racist history. I did the same. It is our job to educate and hold one another accountable.
I’m happy to see so many people supporting BLM right now and I was happy to see so many people supporting the Standing Rock protests, and I will be happy to see support for other POC in the future, but if you don’t turn a critical eye on yourself and those in your immediate circle, if you don’t tackle your own racism, if you talk over the POC you’re supposedly supporting, it is performative, you are a hypocrite, and you are perpetuating the racism you supposedly condemn.
No! Not a hijack, a perfect addition.
I had this thing I wanted to say… And I felt like it was important to say it, but I didn’t articulate it as fully as I wanted to. This so wonderfully fills in the blanks I left.
Look, we are all going to make mistakes. We’re gonna continue to make mistakes. I’ve made many. But the issue isn’t the mistake, it’s what you DO with it.
Do not turn it into a White tears, White guilt moment, where you performatively wallow in how awful you are. And how “oh my gosh well I just didn’t know, I mean I don’t have a racist bone in my body!” blah blah blah. (We’ve all done it, we can even be sincere in that moment, but when we turn into something where we are asking POC to give us emotional support… well… don’t do that). When you’re corrected… sit down and shut up. You’re gonna be uncomfortable. I have been uncomfortable, this is how we grow. But the moment is NOT about your comfort. You say “I’m so sorry, I will strive to do better next time” AND THEN YOU DO. You learn, you listen to POC who are exhausting untold spoons to educate. You read books and blogs (for the love of all the gods do NOT send asks into POC asking them to teach you). You L I S T E N, with your ears, not your mouth.
Dungeons and Dragons Player Bingo! Presented to you by a very tired DM
no bingo :( but yes to acknowledging us spreadsheet folk!
BINGO!
The Mad Mommy has compiled a list of Black-owned Etsy shops that sell witchy supplies and sundries! I thought you and your followers might be interested in this.
https://themadmommy.com/black-owned-etsy-shops/
Email [email protected] to be added to this list! This list was gathered from posts in multiple Etsy support groups that keep g
Submitted by: @bixbiboom
The Law of Attraction, Prosperity Gospel, and Other Ways of Controlling How People Think
In the words of Rhonda Byrne, who brought the Law of Attraction to popular consciousness with her book The Secret: “Life doesn’t just happen to you; you receive everything in your life based on what you’ve given.”
Or, to put it even more bluntly: “You attract to you what you think about most.”
At first glance, these words seem empowering. We all want to be the masters of our own destinies. It’s that desire for autonomy and agency that attracts many people to witchcraft and alternative spirituality in the first place.
Until very recently, I was a firm believer in the power of the Law of Attraction. I believed that it worked the same way magic did, and I encouraged other witches to add it to their spiritual toolbox. I even included an episode about it in my Baby Witch Bootcamp series. (Which you will notice has since been taken down.)
That all changed when I started reading a book about mind control.
For context: I grew up in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, better known as the Mormons. Whether the Church is a cult or not is up for debate, but it definitely uses cult thought control techniques to control its members. Although I left the Church several years ago, I never untangled myself from the Church’s flawed and harmful rhetoric. Recently, I’ve decided to take on this challenge, and I started my healing process by reading the book Recovering Agency: Lifting the Veil of Mormon Mind Control by Luna Lindsey. This is an extremely well-researched book about how the Mormons use cult thought control techniques to keep members enmeshed.
In a section on the Church’s mandatory tithing (a sort of tax paid to the Church by members) and promise that tithe-payers will be rewarded with material wealth, Lindsey quotes the book Recovery from Cults by Paul R. Martin. Martin says: “The prosperity gospel holds the conviction that if a believing person has enough faith, is completely repentant of all sin, and gives at least 10% of his or her income to the church or to some Christian ministry, then he or she will have good health, obtain financial wealth, and experience general prosperity in all areas of life.”
I was taken aback by how similar this concept — the so-called prosperity gospel — is to the Law of Attraction. Prosperity gospel teaches that faith in God will be rewarded with material blessings. The Law of Attraction teaches the same thing, but replaces the word “God” with “the Universe.” In both cases, believers are encouraged to focus only on the positive while ignoring or minimizing any problems they may face.
In the church I grew up in, we were taught that doubt comes from the devil and prevents us from receiving God’s blessings. Dieter F. Uchtdorf, a member of the governing body of the Mormon Church, says: “We must never allow doubt to hold us prisoner and keep us from the divine love, peace, and gifts that come through faith in the Lord Jesus Christ,” and coined the popular Mormon mantra “Doubt your doubts before you doubt your faith.”
In The Secret, Rhonda Byrne quotes Henry Ford: “Whenever you think you can or think you can’t, either way you are right.” Later in the book, Byrne says, “Instead of focusing on the world’s problems, give your attention and energy to trust, love, abundance, education and peace.”
I was struck by an eerie similarity between Uchtdorf’s and Byrne’s words. I had turned to the Law of Attraction as a means to empower myself after trauma connected to conservative Christianity and its values. Was it really possible that I had merely swapped one kind of thought control for another?
This lead me to look into other similarities between the Law of Attraction and other forms of thought control, and what I found was frankly disturbing.
The Law of Attraction employs at least three of the four components of the BITE model, an illustration of cult mind control techniques created by cult expert Steven Hassan. The four aspects of the BITE model are: Behavior Control, Information Control, Thought Control, and Emotional Control. These are techniques used by cults to mold the identities of their members.
Both prosperity gospel and the Law of Attraction employ Behavior Control; prosperity gospel demands outward displays of faithfulness from believers, while the LoA teaches that we should “make sure that [our] actions are mirroring what you expect to receive,” as Byrne puts it (i.e., act like our lives are already perfect). Both systems employ Thought Control; prosperity gospel warns believers to keep their thoughts pure (“If ye do not watch yourselves, and your thoughts, ye must perish.” – Mosiah 4:30), while the LoA teaches that all of our thoughts have energetic vibrations and that we should focus on “high vibrational” thoughts. Both systems employ Emotional Control; prosperity gospel labels certain emotions as sinful and promotes shame around these “sins”, while Rhonda Byrne tells us to, “Ask once, believe you have received, and all you have to do to receive is feel good.”
The fourth aspect of the BITE model is Information Control. Although not everyone who believes in either prosperity gospel or the Law of Attraction will engage in Information Control, many do. Many Christians are encouraged to avoid media or informational resources that contradict the Church’s message — I know I was in my church. Believers in the Law of Attraction are encouraged to avoid “low vibrational” media and anything else that makes them feel even a little uncomfortable. In either case, this selective consumption of information feeds into confirmation bias and creates a closed system of logic. As Luna Lindsey puts it in Recovering Agency, “All signs point to ‘Yes.’ It transfers the burden of proof to an emotional basis for evidence, which is extremely easy to engineer.”
But Sam, you may argue, the Law of Attraction is a belief — it isn’t tied to any organization! There is no Law of Attraction cult!
Tell that to authors like Rhonda Byrne and Esther Hicks, who are making millions of dollars from books about the Law of Attraction. Tell it to the thousands of people who treat those books like gospels, and those authors like modern day prophets. Tell it to the life coaches and “lifestyle gurus” building social media empires by appealing to people who want to believe that they can manifest their dream life just by changing their thoughts.
And that rhetoric is inherently flawed. Both the Law of Attraction and prosperity gospel employ cognitive distortions in order to plug holes in their logic. Cognitive distortions are irrational or illogical thought patterns, and overcoming cognitive distortions is one of the main goals of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT).
Both prosperity gospel and the Law of Attraction often lead to overgeneralization (the tendency to find patterns where none actually exist), personalization (believing that everything other people do or say is a personal reaction to us — taking everything personally), blaming ourselves for situations and events outside of our control, and the fallacy of change (expecting other people or situations to change to meet our expectations). All of these are cognitive distortions.
The biggest and most obvious of these cognitive distortions is black and white thinking, also called all or nothing thinking. As Luna Lindsey points out in Recovering Agency, black and white thinking is also a common element in cult thought control. Black and white thinking divides everything into “either/or” categories, with no room for shades of gray. In terms of mental illness, someone with an anxiety disorder may feel that if they can’t be perfect they’re a total failure — this is an example of black and white thinking. In conservative Christian theology, everything is either righteous or sinful, aligned with either Jesus or Satan — this often leads church members to feel like the world is out to lead them into sin. In the Law of Attraction, everything is either “high vibrational” or “low vibrational” — you never hear about neutral emotions or experiences.
In fact, the concept of low vs. high vibrations is just a way of rebranding the Christian concept of sin vs. righteousness. Take virtually any quote from a Law of Attraction author, replace “low vibration” with “Satan” and “high vibration” with “Jesus” and you’re left with typical conservative Christian rhetoric.
(By the way, the idea of emotions having vibrations seems to have originated with the book Power vs. Force by David R. Hawkins. I can find no scientific evidence to support the idea that different emotions have noticeably different frequencies. The idea of sin is just as unverifiable, since there’s no way to prove that something is or is not sinful.)
Finally, both prosperity gospel and the Law of Attraction can have a negative affect on the mental health of people who believe in them. A study from the University of Toronto, lead by Nick Hobson, Geoff MacDonald, and Juensung Kim, found that exposure to prosperity gospel sermons lead to an increase in risky financial behavior.
“New research out of the University of Toronto’s department of psychology in the Faculty of Arts & Science suggests that exposure to prosperity gospel messaging – thinking God wants you to be wealthy, prosperous and donate money to the church – makes you more likely to show an exaggerated and unrealistic sense of optimism for life and take more financial risks,” Alexa Zulak says in an article for U of T News. “Hobson says atheists and agnostics were just as likely to be susceptible to ‘unrealistic optimism’ – as long as the prosperity sermon they watched was masked as a motivational speech. Even when the research team removed all references to God and religion, participants still exhibited increased optimism – meaning the messaging is less about God and religion.” [Emphasis added.]
These ideas are dangerous, whether they’re packaged as gospel or a manifestation technique. And that’s not even getting into how both of these systems can contribute to perfectionism, victim-blaming, or toxic positivity.
I’m not the only witch who has noticed a disturbing similarity here. @north-of-annwn has a great post on this subject, where they say that, “The Law of Attraction is just Prosperity Gospel and Thought Control repackaged in a new age wrapper.”
They go on to explain how both of these systems are inherently ableist and are based in privilege. Later in that post, they sum up exactly why the Law of Attraction is so dangerous: “It introduces a fear/shame relationship with your own thoughts.”
So… yeah. I’m going to go ahead and admit that I was wrong — wrong about the Law of Attraction and wrong to spread these ideas to other witches without doing more research first. I hope that this post has been informative, and that this information will serve readers on their journey to find a spiritual belief system that serves and empowers them — without telling them how to think.
Norse Witches/Devotees Pls Help
So, a couple of years ago I was looking to start worshipping Freyja. And I tried.
The thing is, I have this lovely combination of untreated/undertreated ADHD, depression, and anxiety that makes it difficult for me to study and learn new things, severely limits my energy to do so, and then leads me to feel that I've failed and give up.
I'm working on that.
But it's been years and I'm still thinking about Freyja and I don't want to wait for the mythical future time when I'm mentally healthy to revisit those thoughts and wishes. Especially given the current state of the world.
So what I'm looking for is beginner's resources that are really easy to tackle and parse through. The beginner-est of beginner stuff. Things a child could handle.
And obviously I'm doing some digging on my own, and I'll get to the more complex stuff later. I just want a place to start in the sea of intimidating and overwhelming information that's out there. I just want to get started before I feel like a failure and lose my will again.
I can't really go to bookstores right now, so online resources are appreciated over physical-copy-only. Blogs to follow would be appreciated. Anything, really, that can help me build a foundation would be appreciated.
Thanks.
For tarot: I have my first date in months coming up. How is it going to go? 🌸
Congrats!!!!
Death
This card always looks scary, but I promise it isn’t!!! In a relationship context this card can represent one of you holding on to aspects of past relationships that most like won’t persist in this one. It’s important to let the past go and remember that change is good, and it’s inevitable.
i know you just said this card’s not scary but i CANNOT stop laughing at this exchange
FUCK ME NEITHER
In case you just want it for a reaction image:
Let’s make it a meme pls