It’s Faerie Friday! Post your fae folk!Joan the Wad is a mythological figure in Cornish folklore, known as the Queen of the Pixies (or piskies) and often depicted as a will-o'-the-wisp, a mischievous light that can either lead travelers astray or guide them to safety. Her name comes from... See More » (+3)
It’s Faerie Friday, and I was thinking about how many tales of traveling to the fae realm involve time moving in strange ways.But maybe it’s us who have the wrong idea about time. The idea of slipping away to another, more fantastic world, appeals because we often associate this one with the troubles of our everyday life. We’re always racing the clock, feeling like life is... See More » (+1)
It’s Faerie Friday! Post your fae folk!Trooping fairies (or "sociable faeries") are gregarious, communal spirits that travel in grand processions and form royal courts. Popularized by folklorists like W.B. Yeats, they reside in ancient barrows and hollow hills, embodying the aristocracy... See More » (3)
It’s Faerie Friday! Post your fae folk!A bogle is a mischievous trickster spirit and shapeshifting goblin from Scottish and Northern English folklore. Designed to perplex humanity, their name gave us the modern phrase "boggle the mind." (3)
Can you list the current 'modern manufactured plandemics'?This is my list: - Covid (Mk 1 and Mk 2), - N(y)et Zero, - Christianity, - Hantavirus. Feel free to add any more.
It’s Faerie Friday! Post your fae folk.I have g had much time to do anything today. So instead of our usual fare, here’s a video. (1)
It’s Faerie Friday! Post your fae folk!Instead of something from folklore, here’s a creation of Dungeons and Dragons. Grigs were a fey race and a type of sprite, notable for having the legs of crickets and for having an uncanny talent at playing a fiddle. They were mischievous fey who w... See More » (3)
