autel-luna - Tumblr blog

[autel-luna]

Yemanja  is a major water spirit from the Yoruba religion. She is the mother of all Orishas. She is an orisha, in this case patron spirit of rivers, particularly the Ogun River in Nigeria, and oceans in Cuban and Brazilian orisa religions. Yemanja  is said to be motherly and strongly protective, and to care deeply for all her children, comforting them and cleansing them of sorrow. this and other figurines in my Etsy store: https://www.etsy.com/shop/VoodooCarving?ref=seller-platform-mcnav

[autel-luna]

Life is way too short to spend it at war with yourself. Beating yourself up over and over about every little thing will not magically make everything better.

You must stop with the negative self-talk...it is getting you nowhere. What happened, happened...You can't change the past and no amount of self-hatred can.

Today, start over and choose to move forward with your life...you are not a bad person, a failure, or a disappointment.

What you can do, is change your future. Your pain is your strength...it won’t last forever.

Give yourself time to heal, take life day by day. Every day you survive is another step forward to your greatness!

So be patient with yourself...growth comes in many forms!

Be proud of yourself for how far you’ve come...continue to push through and keep fighting cause this too shall pass!

[autel-luna]

[autel-luna]

YEMANJA

[autel-luna]

Iemanjá is one of the best known and worshiped female Orixás in Brazil. She is the goddess of the seas and oceans, representing the strength and beauty of the waters. It is usually associated with the color blue, which symbolizes tranquility, wisdom and serenity. In African mythology, Iemanjá is the daughter of Olokun, the god of the depths of the sea, and is considered the mother of all Orixás. She is a maternal, protective and affectionate Orisha , who is concerned with the well-being and safety of her children.

Iemanjá is worshiped in several regions of Brazil, especially in coastal regions. It is common to offer offerings such as white flowers, perfumes, fruits and objects such as mirrors and combs to the goddess. It is believed that Iemanjá is capable of purifying and bringing emotional balance to those who seek it. The importance of Iemanjá in Brazilian culture is undeniable, being one of the main representatives of Afro-Brazilian culture and a symbol of the union between different religions and cultures.

[autel-luna]

saudação, minha mãe

[autel-luna]

𝑏𝑢𝑏𝑏𝑙𝑒𝑠 <3

[autel-luna]

we need to talk more about the SOUND of rain likeee the slight patters or the heavy showers and the sound of raindrops on tin or other surfaces and the SWEET MELODY OH MY GOD

[autel-luna]

"you cant heal if you pretend you're not hurt"

-filmythings

[autel-luna]

I bet you like hands around your neck, MAYBE gently

Don’t make bets fam, that’s how one goes broke.

[autel-luna]

Simz on Instagram

[autel-luna]

deets from an old houseki no kuni fashion zine I was in last year

[autel-luna]

[autel-luna]

Tumblr Tuesday: Day of the Mushroom

Happy Tuesday, and a happy Day of the Mushroom to all who celebrate those delicious, brainy lifeforms. Whether you love them or loathe them, please feast your eyes on these delightful depictions of all manner of fungi—many but not all of which were created during @feefal's #funguary art challenge.

@amandaherzman:

@kaseeblu:

@my-craft:

@themeltingmoons:

@greenfinchg:

@rolitae:

@passionpeachy:

@achromicrain:

@kateammann:

@blackvalor666:

@willowwormwood:

@reyofblack:

@ellatamara:

@humanmaybe:

@rachybee-says:

@tofupixel:

[autel-luna]

Solar eclipse on January 22, 1898.

(ETH Library)

[autel-luna]

Is what you’re holding onto worth the space it’s taking up?

Dr. Nicole Addison

[autel-luna]

“magic isnt real” — plants just grow out of the ground. for free. everywhere.