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nycannabistimes · 1 year
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Respect! Herstory: Celebrating the Feminine Journey Series: 31 Goddesses Goddess #3: Yemaya Origin: West Africa & The Caribbean (Yoruba) In the African diaspora, Yemaya (Yemoja) is known as “Mami Watta” (Mother of the Water). She is the Nurturing Mother Goddess of living waters. While mostly known for being even-tempered, when angered Yemaya can be violent and relentless like a storm in the ocean. Her anger is righteous: She fiercely protects what she loves and restores balance to instability. She is often depicted as a mermaid, dressed in blue and white, with cowrie shells representing her vast wealth. Her strong and protective energy can be found virtually everywhere, but especially near oceans and lakes. Her Legacy: The power of surrendering to Divine flow, destruction to clear the way for new life, Divine protection of mothers and children, fertility, self-love, healing emotional wounds and trauma. May we connect to the Divine Feminine within us and remember who we are. -compiled by Molesey Crawford, The Queen Code, Inc Artist: Mikael Quites (www.mikaelquites.com) Works Consulted: “Legendary Ladies” by Ann Shen #womenshistorymonth #womensherstorymonth #herstory #queenascension #trusttheprocess #purpose #royalpath #royalpathmap #divinefeminine #goddessrebirth #ascension #5DQueen #ancientwisdom #oldsoul #unchained #queencode #thequeencode #therealqueencode (at Times Square, New York City) https://www.instagram.com/p/CpVHrIrs2XG/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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tkriddick · 3 years
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In honor of Black History Month... This is one of my favorite Queens of antiquity. I call her “the original Lioness Queen”: Female Pharaoh Hatshepsut of Ancient Egypt. Hatshepsut was the fifth pharaoh of the Eighteenth dynasty of Ancient Egypt (1508–1458 B.C.). Her father, Thutmose I, was highly impressed with the efficiency of his daughter and appointed her co-ruler of his kingdom. After her father died, Hatshepsut took the throne claiming that she was her father’s intended heir. This move sparked great controversy between her and her half-brother Thutmose II. She is generally regarded by Egyptologists as one of the most successful pharaohs, reigning longer than any other woman of an indigenous Egyptian dynasty. Women had a high status in ancient Egypt and enjoyed the legal right to own, inherit, or will property, but a woman becoming Pharaoh was rare. Hatshepsut preferred to be addressed as a Pharaoh and even wore the full beard and headdress of Pharaohs. She was successful in warfare early in her reign, but generally is considered to be a leader who inaugurated a long peaceful era. Hatshepsut also brought great wealth to Egypt through re-establishing trade networks and agricultural advancement. She has been called “one of the greatest builders in one of the greatest Egyptian dynasties” commissioning hundreds of construction projects throughout both Upper Egypt and Lower Egypt. Arguably, her buildings were grander and more numerous than those of any of her Middle Kingdom predecessors. Later pharaohs attempted to claim some of her projects as theirs. During her reign, so much statuary was produced that almost every major museum in the world has Hatshepsut statuary among their collections; for instance, the Hatshepsut Room in New York City's Metropolitan Museum of Art is dedicated solely to some of these pieces. Although many works were defaced and destroyed by her enemies after her death, this female Pharaoh left a great legacy that can still be viewed today, 3500 years later. Queen Hatshepsut, we salute you! #blackhistory #blackhistorymonth #herstory #queenascension #trusttheprocess #purpose #royalpath #royalpathmap #divinefeminine https://www.instagram.com/p/CK3kgx3lc5x/?igshid=1a8kw998v5b9a
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wyldwon · 2 years
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Herstory: Celebrating the Feminine Journey
Series: 31 Goddesses
Goddess #8: Oshun
Origin: West Africa & The African Diaspora (Yoruba)
Oshun is the Goddess of sweet waters, love, beauty and creation. She is one of the major Orishas in the Yoruba religion. Through her love and her strength, she brings order to the Universe.
Today, Oshun is still honored throughout the African Diaspora. Especially in Nigeria where there exists a river in her honor: River Oshun. Also, Nigeria holds an annual ceremony called Ibo-Osun, as well as the 12 day Osun-Osogbo festival in August. The festival is believed to be at least 600 years old and it attracts thousands of visitors and spectators from across Nigeria and the world.
Oshun’s love for beautiful and luxurious things serves as a reminder to appreciate the pleasures and love in our own lives.
Her Legacy: Divine feminine energy, forgiveness and healing with love, abundance, blessings, renewal, fertility, beauty, feminine strength, graceful endurance.
May we connect to the Divine Feminine within us and remember who we are.
Compiled by Molesey Crawford: The Queen Code, Inc.
Artist: Claudia Olivos
Works Consulted: “Legendary Ladies” by Ann Shen
#womenshistorymonth #womensherstorymonth #herstory #queenascension #trusttheprocess #purpose #royalpath #royalpathmap #divinefeminine #goddessrebirth #ascension #5DQueen #ancientwisdom #oldsoul #unchained #queencode #thequeencode #therealqueencode
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k-i-n-g-c-y-b-o-r-g · 2 years
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Zetus Lapetus 🛸 Captured by @camera_satan #1111 #444 #333 #purpose #kngcybrg #kingcyborg #andro #royalpathmap #divinefeminine #blizzardcosplay #afrofuturism #scififantasy #spacial https://www.instagram.com/p/CaQG4uAP9qO/?utm_medium=tumblr
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meujwaraworld · 3 years
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Please checkout the queen code on Facebook!!! "There’s power in detachment. Follow-up from the questions below: Here's how I learned detachment: 1. Realize that addiction/attachment to toxic people/relationships is a sign of "Codependency". There's so much power in this discovery. What you're going through has a name. 2. Release pride and realize that you are Codependent and then educate yourself about Codependency. It's not what most think. Codependents usually attract needy, dependent (and even narcissistic) people. They usually play the healer in their relationships and are usually the strong friend that others depend on. Read books on Codependency. "Codependent No More" by Melody Beattie saved my life. I had completely lost my mind when I found her work. SO many questions were answered for me. 3. Now with knowledge of Codependency, realize that this issue is developed in childhood. It usually comes from abandonment or rejection wounds. Also, being a parentified child: having adult responsibilities as a child. 4. Put the Divine back on the throne. Take that man/friend/situation off the throne. With Divine help, start doing Inner Child Work and loving on that little girl and giving her what she needs instead of expecting others to fill that void. 5. Lastly, build a great life. If you have Codependency issues, its common to do things for others that you wouldn't do for yourself. Get excited about your life. Start a new project that you're excited about. Get my book: Unlocking the Queen Code to help you on your self-discovery journey. The link is below. Ultimately you have to know your condition and heal the childhood wound that caused it. Your self-worth will increase. Your personal power will increase. Self-love increases and you vibrate higher. Detachment is easy after this." -Molesey Crawford #herstory #queenascension #trusttheprocess #purpose #royalpath #royalpathmap #divinefeminine #goddessrebirth #ascension #5DQueen #ancientwisdom #oldsoul #unchained #queencode #thequeencode #therealqueencode https://www.instagram.com/p/CKUNCbapsim/?igshid=41l2z20e206z
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