Official Magic and Witchcraft News: UN Human Rights Council Resolution 47/8

Hekate Pagan

Official Magic and Witchcraft News: United Nations Human Rights Council Resolution 47/8

Adopted on 12 July 2021

47/8. Elimination of harmful practices related to accusations of witchcraft and ritual attacks

Click the More button for a Video of Vote on Resolution 47/8 and videos of the 2007 UN Experts Workshop on Witchcraft and Human Rights.

“Elimination of harmful practices related to accusations of witchcraft and ritual attacks”

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Divining on the Wind | Karma and Dharma

Lotus and Lilly

Divining on the Wind | Karma and Dharma

Modern Urban Aeromancy

Working the path in both worlds — the spirit world and the physical world | I overheard this phrase this morning: “It’s too late for our luck” from someone walking by. I was not involved in this conversation it’s from a passerby so it becomes a random gift from the world to think about. “It’s too late for our luck”

Karma and Dharma come to mind. The actions you take on the path of your life are what we are talking about. The crossroads is where the choices are made. This is where you ask your spirit or the gods and goddesses for direction and protection. When you take the first steps down a path in your life, literally and figuratively at the same time you are taking actions or walking step by step down a path. Continue reading “Divining on the Wind | Karma and Dharma”

Hekate or Hecate

Hekate

Hekate Pagan

Hekate or Hecate? Who are they?

From the 1970’s: Who are they? Spanish? Mexicans? Italians? Pagans? Romani?

I grew up in a neighborhood in Arcadia California called Mayflower Village. Some of the neighbors spoke a Spanish called Caló. Because of the man who said he was my father or maybe somebody else we were called the Califs. So according to the Spanish Americans I knew, where I lived was roughly called Mayflower Village or Mayflower Varrio not a barrio — a varrio. Some people called the language they used Caló but it was older than that. According to a online dictionary: “Caló a language used by Chicanos or Mexican-Americans, derived from the name of the Spanish Gypsy (gitano) dialect, Caló.” (1) There were Romani, Sinti and Kalderash from multiple countries that lived near us so in their worldview it was a varrio and our world had almost nothing to do with local Mexican American culture. Sounds weird but it’s true.

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