#interfaith decorations

[customcreatures]

Second batch of cozy acorn houses are here! Available in a selection of single, multi, or non denominational home decor. Each interior is unique.

Available for purchase here. Ships quickly

[kakaji]

Ficus Interfaith

[gantpowell]

I got married on May 13! I loved designing our invitations (and all other paper) but the greatest honor was illuminating our ketubah. My husband is Jewish and it was important to us to honor his cultural and faith tradition with a Jewish ceremony. It was fun and exciting to adapt that framework to reflect who we are as a gay couple, and our Rabbi did a beautiful job guiding all of us through the service.

The ketubah is likely the most important artwork I will ever create. It was a true labor of love.

[maguneedsalife]

ok my turn to do a bad hanukkah merch post bc i went looking for some decorations the other day and was reminded why i've never bought any

this is a perfectly inoffensive door decoration except that it still has the silhouette of a wreath so it's obvious what it's trying to replace

why does this banner look like an early aughts email signature. challah isn't even part of the holiday. 0/10 and you picked the most boring font possible

you know what, sure. fine. as far as branded hanukkah products go you could do worse. the pineapple candles are a cute nod to the fact that you cant have fire underwater. still don't know how the griddle works at the krusty krab

more examples of hanukkah stuff being grafted onto xmas decorations. who starts a sentence with "we wish you" without their brain immediately filling in "a merry christmas". whoever you are i envy you

this is a "hanukkah tree topper", wires got crossed somewhere but i can think of interfaith families who'd enjoy this

I don't even know where to start. this monstrosity looks like that tweet about reiwa kamen rider transformation sequences except the tweet knew how to spell

I don't think you tried at all

Had to dig surprisingly far before I found one that was blatantly antisemitic but the ideal number of antisemitic hanukkah decorations there should be is 0

and speaking of antisemitic hanukkah decorations, the winner for the absolute worst decoration that came up in my search was this:

oh yeah sure, perfect hanukkah gift. picture of the romans stealing our shit

[gay-jewish-bucky]

Steve and Bucky have a little goat farm on a large plot of land just outside of New York with their 3 cats. It's a short drive from their Reform Synagogue which is incredibly welcoming to queer and interfaith Jewish families.

In the middle of their land, by the pond, stands the home they built together, perfectly designed for them. On the front door is a mezuzah, the case lovingly painted by Steve for Bucky, who kisses it and whispers the blessing every time he passes through the door.

The home is always filled with the smells of Bucky's cooking, and the walls are decorated with Steve's art.

Their home has room for them to have a bunch of kids. Kids that they lovingly raise as proud observant Jews, deeply connected to all parts of their cultural identities, and as dedicated to justice as their father and Aba.

Every Friday night they host Shabbat dinners after Kabbalat Shabbat service, and every Jewish holiday their home is filled with members of the extended Barnes clan.

Steve works in human rights, giving up the physical fight, but not the moral fight and lending his voice as he former Captain America to help the marginalized and the oppressed, and Bucky works with his goats and writes Sci-Fi books.

It's a peace they could never have dreamed of during the war, and their marriage is a joy they never let themselves hope for when they realized they were queer and had fallen for their best friend. But it's real, and they are grateful every day for the second chance they got.

[spacelazarwolf]

The thing that always strikes me about Hanukkah decorations put out by these large companies is that they’re essentially just Christmas decorations with different colors and shapes. The Star of David “wreath” is a repurposed tinsel Christmas wreath, the Hanukkah yard stake is a redesign of the common “North Pole” directions sign, the tinsel is exactly the same but in blue and white instead of red and green, and of course the ornaments. Could some of these be for interfaith families? Sure. But I doubt that’s who they were created for. So who created Christmukkah?

[lordzannis]

Here are 30 ways you can support Palestinians:

Educate yourself about the history and current situation in Palestine by reading books, articles, and reports from reputable sources.

Share accurate information about Palestine on social media to raise awareness.

Attend or organize local protests, rallies, and demonstrations in solidarity with Palestinians.

Contact your elected representatives to advocate for Palestinian rights and an end to the occupation.

Donate to reputable humanitarian organizations providing aid to Palestinians, such as Medical Aid for Palestinians or UNRWA.

Support Palestinian businesses and artisans by purchasing their products.

Boycott companies that profit from or support the Israeli occupation.

Join or support local Palestine solidarity groups in your community.

Write letters to the editor or op-eds for local newspapers about Palestinian issues.

Host educational events or film screenings about Palestine in your community.

Volunteer with organizations that support Palestinian rights and humanitarian efforts.

Learn and teach others about the Boycott, Divestment, and Sanctions (BDS) movement.

Support Palestinian cultural events and art exhibitions in your area.

Engage in respectful dialogue with others to challenge misconceptions about Palestine.

Sign petitions supporting Palestinian rights and opposing Israeli policies.

Participate in letter-writing campaigns to political leaders and institutions.

Support legal efforts to hold Israel accountable for human rights violations.

Donate to organizations providing mental health support to Palestinians affected by trauma.

Amplify Palestinian voices by sharing their stories and perspectives.

Support Palestinian journalists and media outlets reporting on the ground.

Advocate for academic freedom and support Palestinian scholars and students.

Join delegations or fact-finding missions to Palestine to witness the situation firsthand.

Support organizations working to protect Palestinian children's rights.

Advocate for the right of return for Palestinian refugees.

Support efforts to document and preserve Palestinian heritage and culture.

Participate in interfaith initiatives promoting peace and justice in Palestine.

Support organizations providing legal aid to Palestinian prisoners and detainees.

Advocate for an end to arms sales to Israel from your country.

Support organizations working to protect Palestinian farmers and their land.

Educate others about the environmental impact of the occupation on Palestinian communities.

Remember to always verify the credibility and effectiveness of organizations before supporting them, and ensure that your actions align with ethical and legal standards.

Citations: [1] https://www.pcrf.net/information-you-should-know/how-to-help-palestine.html [2] https://ca.cair.com/sfba/palestine-resource-guide/ [3] https://afsc.org/news/6-ways-you-can-support-palestinians-gaza [4] https://trippin.world/feature/how-to-support-palestine-information-on-marches-cultural-resources-and-more [5] https://www.reddit.com/r/EffectiveAltruism/comments/17nbhqf/what_can_realistically_be_done_from_abroad_to/ [6] https://afsc.org/programs/us-palestine-activism-program [7] https://www.unicef.org/emergencies/children-gaza-need-lifesaving-support [8] https://karmawallet.io/blog/2024/03/3-top-sustainable-shoe-brands/

Supporting Palestinian businesses and artisans by purchasing their products is an excellent way to directly contribute to the Palestinian economy and help preserve traditional crafts. Here are some ways you can do this:

Purchase Handmade Crafts

Many Palestinian artisans create beautiful handmade products that showcase traditional skills and cultural heritage:

Embroidered items like cushion covers, bags, and clothing

Olive wood carvings and decorative objects

Handmade ceramics and pottery

Traditional keffiyeh scarves

Jewelry featuring Palestinian designs

Purchasing these items helps support artisans and their families while preserving cultural traditions[1][3].

Buy Palestinian Food Products

Look for authentic Palestinian food products like:

Olive oil from Palestinian groves

Za'atar spice blends

Dates and other dried fruits

Traditional sweets and pastries

Many of these products are available through fair trade organizations or specialty stores[6].

Support Women's Cooperatives

Many Palestinian women's cooperatives produce handicrafts and other goods. Purchasing from these groups helps empower women economically:

Women in Hebron fair trade collective

Beit Doqo Development Society

Ma'an lil Hayyat in Bethlehem[3][4]

Shop from Online Marketplaces

Several online marketplaces specialize in Palestinian products:

Handmade Palestine

Sunbula

Shop Palestine

These sites connect artisans directly with international customers[2][6][7].

Purchase Art and Books

Support Palestinian culture by buying:

Art prints and original works by Palestinian artists

Books by Palestinian authors and about Palestinian history/culture

This helps preserve and promote Palestinian artistic and literary traditions[3].

By making conscious choices to purchase Palestinian products, you can directly support artisans, small businesses, and the broader Palestinian economy while acquiring unique, handcrafted items. This economic support helps Palestinians maintain their livelihoods and cultural heritage despite challenging circumstances[4].

Citations: [1] https://www.launchgood.com/v4/campaign/help_us_keep_empowering_our_palestinian_partner_artisans [2] https://www.sunbula.org/en/category/51/Get-Involved [3] https://handmadepalestine.com/pages/meet-the-artisans [4] https://mondoweiss.net/2021/11/support-palestinian-artisans/ [5] https://www.lovewelcomes.org/blogs/news/handmade-in-palestine-shop-and-support-now [6] https://handmadepalestine.com [7] https://www.shoppalestine.org [8] https://trippin.world/feature/how-to-support-palestine-information-on-marches-cultural-resources-and-more

Yes, there are several online platforms specifically dedicated to selling Palestinian handmade goods and supporting Palestinian artisans:

Handmade Palestine: This marketplace works with over 30 women's cooperatives and artisans throughout Palestine, offering a wide range of products including jewelry, home decor, and textiles[1].

Shop Palestine: This store offers diverse products from food items to handicrafts, all made by Palestinian artisans. Proceeds support humanitarian efforts in the region[1].

Taita Leila: A social enterprise specializing in modern clothing inspired by traditional Palestinian embroidery (tatreez). Their products are handmade by women in the West Bank[2].

El Bustan: Headquartered in London, this platform works with artisans, women's co-operatives, and entrepreneurs in Palestine to bring their creations to an international audience[2].

Darzah: This fair trade-certified brand works with 26 female artisans in the West Bank, focusing on tatreez embroidery for products like shoes, bags, and home goods[2].

Hilweh Market: An artisanal boutique featuring items from Palestine and the Arab world, including purses, plates, bowls, and clothing[2].

Fyrouzi: Based in the UAE, this online store focuses on the centuries-old Palestinian ceramic industry, offering handmade pottery and ceramics[2].

These platforms not only provide a marketplace for Palestinian artisans to sell their goods internationally but also often support broader social and economic initiatives in Palestine. Many emphasize fair trade practices and the preservation of traditional Palestinian crafts and cultural heritage[1][2][3].

Citations: [1] https://www.pumpitupmagazine.com/discover-the-top-online-stores-for-authentic-palestinian-crafts/ [2] https://www.thenationalnews.com/lifestyle/fashion-beauty/2024/04/07/palestinian-brands-to-support-gaza/ [3] https://www.launchgood.com/v4/campaign/help_us_keep_empowering_our_palestinian_partner_artisans [4] https://mondoweiss.net/2021/11/support-palestinian-artisans/ [5] https://sittisoap.com/blogs/news/10-palestinian-owned-brands-to-support-today-and-every-day [6] https://handmadepalestine.com/pages/meet-the-artisans [7] https://www.sunbula.org/en/category/51/Get-Involved [8] https://www.lovewelcomes.org/blogs/news/handmade-in-palestine-shop-and-support-now

Based on the search results, Hadeel supports community infrastructure in Palestine in several key ways:

Fair Trade Practices: Hadeel is a non-profit Fairtrade shop that provides a sustainable source of income for Palestinian craftspeople and artisans in various regions, including the West Bank, Gaza Strip, Galilee, and Palestinian communities in Lebanon and Israel[1].

Supporting Grassroots Enterprises: Many of Hadeel's suppliers are grassroots social enterprises that help women bring their products to market[1].

Preserving Cultural Heritage: By selling traditional Palestinian crafts like olive wood carvings, embroidered textiles, and other handmade goods, Hadeel helps preserve Palestinian cultural heritage and traditional skills[1][2].

Economic Support: Purchasing from Hadeel aids in sustaining community infrastructures in Palestine by providing income to artisans and their families[2].

Promoting Palestinian Products: Hadeel carries a range of Palestinian products including olive oil, dates, condiments, and olive oil products like Nablus olive oil soap, helping to support Palestinian farmers and producers[1].

International Awareness: As a shop based in Edinburgh, Scotland, Hadeel helps raise awareness about Palestinian crafts and culture internationally[1].

Sustainable Development: By supporting artisans and farmers, Hadeel contributes to sustainable economic development in Palestinian communities[2].

While not directly involved in building physical infrastructure, Hadeel's work supports the economic and cultural infrastructure of Palestinian communities by providing market access for artisans and preserving traditional crafts. This economic support can indirectly contribute to the overall development and sustainability of Palestinian communities.

Citations: [1] https://www.hadeel.org/our-story/ [2] https://www.pumpitupmagazine.com/discover-the-top-online-stores-for-authentic-palestinian-crafts/ [3] https://www.launchgood.com/v4/campaign/help_us_keep_empowering_our_palestinian_partner_artisans [4] https://women2watch.net/hadeel-jaradat/ [5] https://palestine.unfpa.org/en/news/once-previously-rejected-her-community-hadeel-embraces-new-hadeel [6] https://www.globalwaters.org/HowWeWork/Activities/palestinian-community-infrastructure-development-program [7] https://www.pcrf.net/information-you-should-know/how-to-help-palestine.html [8] https://mondoweiss.net/2021/11/support-palestinian-artisans/

Clearview AI is a facial recognition company that has created a database of billions of facial images scraped from social media and other online sources. This technology has raised significant privacy and ethical concerns globally. The "Red Wolf" system you mentioned is reportedly being used by Israeli forces in the West Bank. According to human rights organizations, it's used for surveillance and movement control of Palestinians. The system allegedly: Uses facial recognition and other biometric data Tracks movements through checkpoints Is integrated with a broader network of cameras and databases Human rights groups like Amnesty International have criticized these practices as violations of privacy rights and freedom of movement. They argue the system enables discrimination and contributes to the further restriction of Palestinian rights. If you want to take action on this issue, consider: Educating others about the use of this technology Supporting organizations working on digital rights and Palestinian human rights Advocating for stricter regulations on biometric surveillance technologies Participating in legal forms of protest or activism

Here are some ways you can effectively spread awareness about Clearview AI and similar surveillance technologies:

Social Media Campaigns:

Create informative posts about the technology and its implications

Share articles from reputable sources

Use relevant hashtags to increase visibility

Host or Participate in Workshops:

Organize local events to discuss digital privacy and surveillance

Invite experts to speak on the topic

Write and Share:

Blog posts or articles explaining the technology in simple terms

Infographics summarizing key points for easy sharing

Collaborate with Advocacy Groups:

Partner with digital rights organizations to amplify your message

Participate in their campaigns and events

Create Educational Content:

Make videos explaining the technology and its impacts

Develop a podcast series discussing surveillance issues

Engage with Local Communities:

Present at community centers or libraries

Organize discussion groups to explore the topic

Use Academic Channels:

If you're a student, organize talks or seminars at your institution

Encourage research on the topic

Leverage Art and Media:

Create or support art projects that highlight surveillance issues

Engage with documentarians or journalists covering these topics

Participating in legal forms of protest or activism is an effective way to raise awareness and push for change. Here are some approaches you can consider:

Peaceful Demonstrations:

Organize or join rallies and marches

Ensure you have proper permits and follow local laws

Petitions:

Create or sign online petitions against the use of surveillance technology

Share these petitions widely on social media and within your community

Letter Writing Campaigns:

Write to local representatives, senators, and other government officials

Encourage others to do the same

Boycotts:

Support boycotts of companies that develop or use invasive surveillance technologies

Raise awareness about alternative products or services

Public Speaking:

Speak at town halls or community meetings about the issue

Participate in panel discussions or debates

Art Activism:

Create or support art installations that highlight surveillance issues

Organize exhibitions or performances that raise awareness

Digital Activism:

Participate in online campaigns and hashtag movements

Share information and resources on social media platforms

Teach-ins:

Organize educational events to inform people about surveillance technologies and their impacts

Lobbying:

Meet with local representatives to discuss your concerns

Attend city council meetings to voice your opinion

Fundraising:

Organize events to raise money for organizations working on digital rights and privacy issues

Citizen Journalism:

Document and report on local surveillance practices

Share your findings through blogs, podcasts, or local media

e effective ways to participate while staying within legal boundaries:

Peaceful Demonstrations:

Organize or join authorized rallies and marches

Make signs and banners to convey your message

Ensure you're aware of local laws regarding public gatherings

Digital Activism:

Use social media to spread awareness

Participate in online campaigns and hashtag movements

Create and share informative content about the issue

Letter Writing Campaigns:

Write to elected officials, expressing your concerns

Encourage others to do the same

Use templates but personalize your message

Petitions:

Start or sign online petitions against invasive surveillance

Share these widely within your networks

Educational Events:

Organize workshops or seminars about digital privacy

Invite experts to speak at community centers or libraries

Boycotts and Ethical Consumerism:

Support boycotts of companies using problematic technologies

Promote alternative products or services

Art and Cultural Activism:

Create or support art that highlights surveillance issues

Organize exhibitions or performances to raise awareness

Community Organizing:

Form or join local groups focused on digital rights

Collaborate with existing organizations working on these issues

[n0blefl0wer]

Words cannot describe how much I love Jewish!Remus. It’s the representation I didn’t have growing up.

But I also grew up in an interfaith house. My mom is Jewish and my dads catholic. So What I crave even more is an interfaith(ish) Wolfstar household.

I want a grand Christmas tree in the entryway and a family heirloom menorah in the window.

I want to see Sirius learning how to make hamentashen. Sirius getting REALLY into Purim (“MOONY! you mean to tell me I’m eating a man’s ear??!?).

Sirius running back and forth from the store because “what do you mean there’s a whole separate kosher for pesach?”

Remus being absolutely baffled by the concept of an Easter bunny

Remus still confused after 15 years as to why wizards even celebrate Christian holidays

Remus sprinkling Yiddish into everyday conversation to the point that it starts to rub off on Sirius.

Sirius singing Jingle Bells with their kids and Remus adding “you know this was written by a jew”

Remus starting to gossip and adding “not to lashon harah, though” and Sirius smiling, knowing it’s about to be the juiciest information he’ll hear all week

Remus loving Christmas decor

Remus complaining about having to schlep all the way home after a full moon

Wolfstar eating all of the gelt before they can play dreidel, so they use left over Christmas candy

[murderballadeer]

like idk how to express this without sounding like i’m saying interfaith kids are an oppressed class but like i think a lot of tumblr jews kind of forget that we exist. like believe it or not the purpose of cutesy christmas/hanukkah combined greeting cards and decorations isn’t exclusively for christians to misunderstand hanukkah and pat themselves on the back for shallow diversity. some of us have one side of the family who celebrates each holiday and/or grew up celebrating both ourselves. again i’m not saying this is a serious political issue or whatever just an observation and minor pet peeve

[voyagerprobe]

interior decorations whose target audience is clearly the christian mom half of an interfaith couple

[virtie333]

Here's another Christmas idea from me: Even though they were raised as Jews, Marc knows how much Steven loves Christmas, so Marc decides to be nice for once to Steven and gets him the biggest Christmas tree he can find in London even though it means he has to steal it. Later, Layla would tell Marc that the look of childlike joy on Steven's face and eyes said it all when he saw the Christmas tree and then Layla will show Marc the video she made when Steven saw the Christmas tree.

Sorry this took so long! I had such ideas, but I decided to make it simple.

When the door to the flat opened, Layla expected Marc. But what entered was a tree.

Layla stood from where she had been sitting at the table working on her laptop and stared as the evergreen tree, all wrapped up nice and neat in a net, came sideways through the door. Eventually, she saw Marc as he peeked over the top, his eyebrows up and a delighted expression on his face.

"Marc, what is this?

"It's a Christmas tree," he replied. "What does it look like?"

He carried it over to the corner by the back window and set it upright, leaning it against the wall.

Layla frowned. "I know I shouldn't have to say this, but you're Jewish."

Marc snorted and looked at her. "Yeah, I know." He put his hands on his hips. "But you're not." He glanced at the tree, then back at her. "And besides, Steven has always been fascinated with Christmas trees, but he's never thought he should have one. That's one thing his memory of our mother is similar to mine. She refused to have anything Christmasy in the house."

"But you don't mind?"

He shrugged. "There's nothing wrong with a simple holiday tree, something to celebrate the coming New Year." He moved toward her. "I have the stand for it and some decorations and stuff downstairs. Come help me get them up."

Layla helped Marc haul several boxes back up to the flat, feeling an excitement she hadn't felt since she was a child flow through her. She hadn't had a Christmas tree since her mother died. Christmas hadn't been forgotten, but it become a very simple affair after Nashwa died. It didn't hurt that she hadn't seen Marc this excited about something in a long time. He actually looked... happy.

She held the tree while Marc put it in the holder, then he cut the wrapping off and together they fluffed out the branches. "Should we leave it so Steven can help you decorate?" he asked. "Or should we get started and surprise him?"

She smiled. "Let's at least put the lights and garland on," she told him. While she was anxious to see Steven's expression when he saw the tree, she wanted to share a bit of it with Marc, too.

He readily agreed, and they laughed and talked as they wrapped two strings of colored LED lights and red and blue strings of glittery garland around the tree. Layla opened the boxes of ornaments and smiled as she looked them over. There were simple glass balls in various colors and typical ornaments of reindeer and snowmen, but there were also a handful of Jewish decorations. Knowing she would be happily spending the rest of her life with Marc and his alters, an interfaith December would become the norm. Their respect for each other's faith would lead them to share each other's traditions without violating each other's beliefs.

"Should we let Steven help you finish?" Marc asked. "I can feel him 'knocking at the door.' He's wondering why I'm blocking him."

Layla nodded. "Should I get a camera and catch his expression?"

Marc laughed. "No. I'll see it in the mirror." He glanced off to the side to one of the many mirrors situated around the flat.

"Okay," she said. "Wait!"

Marc looked at her expectantly.

She gently cupped his face in her hands and kissed him softly on the lips. "Thank you, Habibi."

He smiled softly at her. "Bahibik."

She released him and backed up a bit, then watched as his face changed. Suddenly, the man in front of her looked confused. He focused on her.

"What's going on, love?"

She smiled and looked at the tree. Steven also looked. His eyes widened and his mouth opened in shock. "Oh, my stars!" he gasped. He looked back at Layla. "Did you do this?"

"No," she shook her head. "Marc did."

Steven's smile was huge as he turned back to the tree.

Layla moved over to the ornament boxes. "Come on, Steven. Let's decorate it!"

Still looking giddy, Steven practically skipped over to her. "Let's!"

[cherubxkisses]

being a part of an interfaith family is so funny. why is my dad using the christmas lights to decorate for ramadan rn

[erin-gilberts]

Ghostbusters + Hanukkah Moodboards: Patty

Jewish Patty headcanons: 

- I don’t actually tend to headcanon Patty as Jewish given her frequent emphatic comments about the devil and hell, but since I’m not about to leave her out, a Jewish Patty could be a later-in-life convert or come from an interfaith family, or a non-Jewish Patty could simply love supporting her friends and celebrating Hanukkah with her chosen family! 

- A Jewish convert Patty probably began to question her faith sometime after the team defeated Rowan. As they were increasingly able to scientifically study the afterlife, and as she realized the afterlife experiences of the spirits they crossed paths with were much more nuanced and fluid than Patty had been led to believe were possible, she began looking outside of Christianity for answers and meaning, ultimately finding both in Judaism. 

- Hanukkah’s most important meaning for Patty lies in its ability to bring her together with the people she loves and to reinforce those connections she has with them. Her celebration style is femme and fancy and features her favorite colors, pink and gold. Her decorations are stylish and elaborate with lots of lovingly-crafted little details. 

- Patty’s favorite Hanukkah treats are sufganiyot and Linzer cookies. She loves pastries with fillings in general; she can’t get enough of these jam-filled delights. Neither Holtzmann nor Abby’s families were really into sufganiyot, but after the team begins celebrating Hanukkah together, they always make sure they have some for Patty. 

- She refuses to wear the dreidel headbands Holtzmann is always trying to stick on her head come December, but of course, she does have some incredible earrings for the occasion. 

(4/5, all of these can be found at: https://archiveofourown.org/works/43686742/. For @aimmyarrowshigh’s Hanukkah Bingo, check it out!)

[themirokai]

My Jewish mom and my interfaith kid are decorating sugar cookies.

Mom, carefully drawing a Jewish star in blue icing: Let’s make this one a Hanukkah cookie!

Kiddo, pouring red and green sugar all over it: With Christmas sprinkles!!!

Pretty good summary of how this season works in my house.

[wyrd-syster]

I got tagged by @justatinycollector, thanks friend!!

Help me decorate my interfaith-household-tree (if you want)!! And make one for yourself as well so I can decorate yours! ❤️

tagging: @orcas86, @liminal-zone, @conundrumoftime, @thecoziestbean, @ophidion, @bad-surprise, @stitchingatthecircuitboard, @softlighter, @mostlydriedmango, @mzladybird, @nocaptainonthisship, @thworrrp and anyone else who wants to join!

[witch-crip-is-this]

Welcome home, heathens, freaks and other good fellows.

The primary practitioners who use this blog are pSimon (pain/paen/painself, kitchen/garden witch), Kitty (she/her/hers, lust/passion witch), and Infinity (void/it/dreadnaught, illusion/lure mage). Other alters may hop on from time to time. Feel free to message us individually or as a collective— we’re slow to respond bc we’re very low vision but we love to say hi!

For some foolish reason this is our main blog.

@glitchboy6ix follows from here for hot stupid takes and tech stuff.

We also run @narcissism-positivity! Feel free to follow even if you don’t have NPD, and learn something new about mental health!

DM for our NSFW blog ~

✨My tags under the cut: ✨

#witchy for all things magic and mysticism related. This is inclusive and interfaith with a focus on Jewish and disabled magic and is explicitly anti-appropriation.

#witch-tips for practical magic, often crossposted with tags of various types of magic, including:

#my-magic for my own posts about my magic practices! This may vary a lot, as different alters practice in very different ways, so you can check out some of our crossposted tags for more specific types of magic:

#crip-magic for disability related magic, energy saving tips, etc. I may tag neurodivergent and plural related posts with this too, as my physical disabilities intertwine with my neurodiversity, but please remember that the term "crip" is only for physically disabled people to reclaim.

#kitchen-magic is pretty self-explanatory.

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Tags for other stuff:

#aesthetic to block if you don't want my purely witchy ~aesthetic~ posts.

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i always try to tag things like #antiblackness #ableism #antisemetism, for marginalized folk who just wanna have a good time and not hear about that BS.

Please let me know if there are other tags you’d like listed or added! 💙🧿💙