the trees you grew up with have not forgotten you. their branches still whisper your name in the breeze and their roots remember the paths your feet once traced through their shade.
seen from Pakistan
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Denmark
seen from United States
seen from Russia
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from China

seen from United States
seen from France
seen from Russia
seen from Ukraine
seen from Germany

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
the trees you grew up with have not forgotten you. their branches still whisper your name in the breeze and their roots remember the paths your feet once traced through their shade.
body godly
☀️Deities☀️
I see so many people criticizing others over their relationships, or lack thereof, with their deities, so here are some reminders:
Not having deities is okay.
Having just a devotional relationship with your deities is okay.
Having a working relationship with your deities is okay.
Playing games with your deities is okay.
Harmless jokes with your deities are okay.
Doing fun things with your deities is okay.
Doing devotional offerings for your deities is okay.
Giving physical offerings to your deities is okay.
Not being able to do certain offerings for deities is okay.
Having an altar for your deities is okay, no matter the size.
Not having an altar for your deities is okay.
Laughing with your deities is okay.
Crying with your deities is okay.
Having genuine conversations with your deities is okay.
Being unable to hear/see deities is okay.
Being able to hear/see deities is okay.
Not being able to communicate through divination is okay.
Using divination as a key element in communication is okay.
Not calling on deities during spellwork is okay.
Asking deities to help during spellwork is okay.
Asking deities for help in general is okay.
This is your relationship with your deities in your practice. Don't let anyone tell you what you can and can't do. 🫶
It's 2am, please forgive me if there are any mistakes!
I feel this! Let's all pray to our dieties for justice! To battle we go!
Veiling exists in many religions and cultures, and covering your hair for pagan spirituality is not automatically cultural appropriation. Pagan veiling is usually a personal devotional practice tied to modesty, grounding, protection, ritual, or connection with deities and traditions. Appropriation comes from mocking, stereotyping, or taking from closed practices without respect — not from respectfully covering your head in a general sense. Context, intention, and respect matter.
This is collage of an oil pastel illustration for an altar work.
For energy exchange you can thank me on https://ko-fi.com/yanafo/shop
my attempt to give persephone a digital offering