The Aurae (singular: aura) are nymphs of the wind. Read my free guide below to discover how you can deepen your communion with the Aurae and invite them into your daily practices and ceremonies.

The Dryads are nymphs who nurture, protect, and embody the essence of trees. Read my free guide below to discover how you can deepen your communion with the Dryads and invite them into your daily practices and ceremonies.

The Lampades (singular: lampada) are Underworld nymphs who are said to accompany the goddess Hekate on her night wanderings. Often seen bearing torches, their name literally means “candle.” Read my free guide below to discover how you can deepen your communion with the Lampades and invite them into your daily practices and ceremonies.

The Maenads are nymphs of Dionysos, the god of viticulture and ecstasy. Their name literally means “raving ones” and they enter divine trance states via intoxication and movement. Read my free guide below to discover how you can deepen your communion with the Maenads and invite them into your daily practices and ceremonies.

The Melissae (singular: Melissa) are oracular Bee nymphs that nurture, protect, and embody the essence of Honeybees. As messengers of divine revelation, prophecy, and song, they are powerful allies for oracles, poets, philosophers, writers, singers, or anyone who uses words to express truth or share ideas. Read my free guide below to discover how you can deepen your communion with the Melissae and invite them into your daily practices and ceremonies.

The Naiads are freshwater nymphs that protect and dwell in springs, streams, rivers, waterfalls, lakes, and marshes. They offer clarity, cleansing, and healing. Read my free guide below to discover how you can deepen your communion with the Naiads and invite them into your daily practices and ceremonies.

The Nereids are nymphs of saltwater, steady as a current, yet changing like the tide. They are guardians of the sea — its surface waves and its underwater depths. Read my free guide below to discover how you can deepen your communion with the Nereids and invite them into your daily practices and ceremonies.

I love being watched. Should I feel embarrassed?

It all began when I was living in Springfield — a city in southwest Missouri, USA. I was working as a cook in a health food store when one of my coworkers told me about a dance studio that she'd visited…

Whether it was for food, for sex, or for comfort, hunger was something I was taught to fear and to keep under control…

You could argue that pole dancing is just another aspect of our ascension culture: always climbing, reaching, going up up up. But pole is also a descending art — it beckons us inward and down, into the sensual and primal sensations of the body…

I dreamt last night that I was giving birth to a Deer. I was surrounded by shadowed faces, none of them…

We live in a culture obsessed with ascension. We are rising, striving, climbing, trying so hard to go up up up…

Artemis is primarily a goddess of nature — a huntress and protectress of wild things. One of her most well-known sanctuaries is tucked inside a fertile valley in Attica, where the Erasinos River meets the sea. After so many years of adoring and studying the goddess, I finally was able to make Pilgrimage to the sacred wetlands of her temple at Brauron (Βραυρώνα).

Artemis is a paradox. On one hand, she safeguards young children and wild animals, acting as a midwife and protectress of life. On the other hand, she is a bringer of death. She exacts unflinching violence on those who break the sacred rules of her forest, hunting them down and killing them with her bow and arrow.

We venture into the valley of Lake Stymphalia (Λίμνη Στυμφαλία). A storm hovers over the valley, the filtered light illuminating a patchwork of cultivated earth. This entire region is sacred to the goddess Artemis in her form of Artemis Stymphalia, protectress of the lake, fowl and forests.