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Idk if anyone is still here, but when you dream are you always yourself? Or have you been different people. The people around me say that they have never been anyone but themselves.

#dreams #witchblr #witchy #hoodoo #voodoo #ocean witches

“I’m not like the other Mums; I’m a cool Mum!”

Part three of my Witch Manips - part 2 is here.

This is Erika’s mother (still yet to be named). She’s a powerful Moon Sorceress who - you guessed it - derives her power from moonlight. I had fun playing with Nebulae effects (which is what she’s got on her hands). Imagine a really cool, indie but aloof woman with makeup skills to die for (but has no idea who any of the makeup youtubers are).

#aurora #oc #edit #non/disney #crossover #disney #drawing #art #original character #erika #water witches #ocean witches #moon witches #witch #aesthetic #space #moonlight

💚💙 For the vegan sea witches! 💙💚

When you have a big connection to the waters, it’s only natural to make your life as water-related as you can. And a big part of that consists of eating, especially if you have a big appetite like me. Though eating foods that come from the water may seem a bit disorienting if you, like me, think fish, shellfish, and all other critters are friends, not food.

But don’t worry. I came to help by showing you some delicious foods that are very closely connected to the water element and are totally vegan.

1. Sushi What? I know, I know, a big part of sushi is the fish. But maki sushi made with yummy fruits (my favourites are strawberry and mango, but you can also find maki made with banana, pineapple, and other fruits). The other ingredients of it, however are what makes this vegan food so connected to the water. Let’s see the next entries of our list

2. Rice In case you didn’t know, rice is grown in flooded paddy fields with slow moving water. This cereal is very versatile and delicious in a ton of dishes. When you’re eating a nice bowl of rice visualize the water in which it was grown, which is often home to fish and frogs.

3. Seaweed The other key ingredient to maki sushi is the nori algae that wraps the tasty rice and fruits together. This seaweed is also very versatile, and you can buy sheets of green or red macroalgae or nori powder to season your food with. You can rip and eat bits of seaweed directly from the sheet or buy crispy seaweed snacks. They’re super salty and oceany and if you have a sensitive palate it might take a little for you to get used to the very distinct flavour, but after that I bet you’ll love its unique taste and texture.

Here are the nori crisps I bought today —they’re amazing!

5. Watery fruits

Though these aren’t as closely related to water as they are to the earth, it’s always nice for any witch to stay hydrated and healthy. Juicy fruits like watermelon (it is a water melon for a reason!), cucumber, strawberry, cranberry (which in addition is harvested in bogs), and others have a high water content and surely are great for you. Bonus watery points if you make healthy juices with them!!

6. Tea All witches can benefit from teas. They’re great, they have many magical and witchy properties, and they’re mostly water.

7. Water Come on, this one is obvious. No matter if you draw your power from the water or from any other element, always stay hydrated!! Your body, mind, and soul will thank you. Go get yourself some nice fresh spring water.

That’s it for my list! I hope it is of help and please, you’re more than welcome and encouraged to reblog with your own suggestions!!

For all the landlocked sea witches out there or anyone who needs this 🌊 From my boat trip in Croatia today, a lovely end for my journey here ☺️

#gif #my gifs #sea witch #sea witches #landlocked sea witches #landlocked witch #ocean witch #ocean witches

To All My Sea Witches - Seaweed and its uses.

This is some very useful information on Seaweed! Since I can’t find any magical properties or witchy uses for it anywhere, I’d thought I’d go and do some deeper research on Seaweed and see what it was used for in older magical traditions.

“With a long history of use, seaweed has been thought of by ancient peoples as possessing magickal properties. While there are various traditions (all depending on the culture) regarding the magickal use of seaweeds, Western lore suggests that it is an excellent means to summon the elements of the sea and of water in general (undines), simply by offering a piece of seaweed into a body of water and calling forth the elementals. It was believed that seaweed could call forth the wind, and Early Greek sorcerers would whip a strand of seaweed above their heads clockwise while whistling in the belief that it called forth the winds - a practice that persisted until well into the High Middle Ages and the Dark Ages as a ‘spell’ that was said to conjure up a storm. Because it was a product of the sea and was in itself 'briny’ or salty, it was said to deter evil spirits. Braids of seaweed were hung outside the doorposts of coastal areas to prevent bad luck and drive away evil, while ships were sometimes festooned with braided seaweeds to ensure a safe voyage. In sympathetic magickal practices and folk magick, a jar filled with seaweed and some whiskey, when placed in a kitchen window, was said to promote good luck and a steady flow of money in business.

Carrying seaweed upon one’s person was also said to ward off demonic or evil entities, and, in Filipino shamanic magick, braids of seaweed tied to a staff or hung upon an entrance served as deterrents for goblins, demons, fell-beasts and their ilk.”