#therealqueencode

[nycannabistimes]

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=

[madamlaydebug]

In honor of Black History Month...

Born on November 9, 1922 in Cleveland, Ohio, Dorothy Dandridge sang at Harlem's famed Cotton Club and Apollo Theatre and became the first African-American woman to be nominated for an Academy Award for best actress for her role in the 1954 block buster hit “Carmen Jones”.

Dorothy has been called “one of the most stunning women who ever lived.” But her vocal and acting talents were legendary as well.

Dandridge was pushed into show business at a young age by her mother and performed with her sister Vivian until her teenage years. Although her later years were troubled and her life was cut short on September 8, 1965 at the age of 42, her body of work has been an inspiration to many.

Her ability to break new ground for African American women in film has drawn comparisons between her and baseball great Jackie Robinson.

A Queen salute to Dorothy Dandridge!

#thequeencode #therealqueencode #blackhistory #blackhistorymonth

[theisisvapors]

Hey Babe ...not everyone can swim💦. ...And some think they can, only to get out in those waters and need a lifeguard 🆘 #deep #deepthoughts #LoveQuotes #NeverSettle #Wisdom #Rp image: @therealqueencode https://www.instagram.com/p/CKsbj8PA29x/?igshid=1wd5hm2imc4bh

[wyldwon]

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

[quest4wellbeing]

Thank You @therealqueencode https://www.instagram.com/p/COuGWhMjRB5/?igshid=t9wcxdxvlr99

[thepleasurealpha]

Love this! ❤️ I need to remember that I can have it all. I just need to put in the work. @therealqueencode rocks!! #youcanhaveitall #reachforthestars (at Encino, California) https://www.instagram.com/p/B89o4cKh3PC/?igshid=18ncd86hcgtot

[ddiivvaaphilosophy]

👸🏽👸🏽 #rp @therealqueencode (at Raeford, North Carolina) https://www.instagram.com/p/CPu-dwzAA5m/?utm_medium=tumblr

[meujwaraworld]

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

[madamlaydebug]

In honor of Black History Month...

Today, we honor the life and legacy of Sojourner Truth.

Sojourner Truth (1797 – November 26, 1883) was an African-American abolitionist and women's rights activist.

Truth was born into slavery in Swartekill, Ulster County, New York. She was one of ten children born to James and Elizabeth Baumfree. James Baumfree was an African captured from the Gold Coast in modern-day Ghana. Elizabeth Baumfree was the daughter of enslaved Africans from the Coast of Guinea.

When her first owner died in 1806, nine-year-old Truth (known as Belle), was sold at an auction with a flock of sheep for $100 to John Neely, near Kingston, New York. Until that time, Truth spoke only Dutch.

Around 1815, Truth met and fell in love with a slave named Robert from a neighboring farm. Robert's owner forbade the relationship; he did not want his slave to have children with a slave he did not own, because he would not own the children.

Robert was savagely beaten and Truth never saw him again, learning later he died from those injuries. She was then forced to marry an older slave named Thomas. She bore five children: Diana (1815), fathered by Robert; and Thomas who died shortly after birth; Peter (1821); Elizabeth (1825); and Sophia (ca. 1826), fathered by Thomas.

The state of New York began, in 1799, to legislate the abolition of slavery, although the process of emancipating New York slaves was not complete until July 4, 1827. Dumont had promised to grant Truth her freedom a year before the state emancipation, "if she would do well and be faithful." However, he changed his mind, claiming a hand injury had made her less productive. She was infuriated but continued working, spinning 100 pounds of wool, to satisfy her sense of obligation to him.

Late in 1826, Truth escaped to freedom with her infant daughter, Sophia. She had to leave her other children behind because they were not legally freed in the emancipation order until they had served as bound servants into their twenties. She later said: “I did not run off, for I thought that wicked, but I walked off, believing that to be all right.”

Truth later learned that her son Peter, then five years old, had been sold illegally by Dumont to an owner in Alabama. With the help of abolitionist, she took the issue to court and, after months of legal proceedings, got her son back, who had been abused by his new owner. Truth became one of the first black women to go to court against a white man and win the case.

On June 1, 1843, Truth changed her name to Sojourner Truth and told her friends: "The Spirit calls me, and I must go." She left her home to make her way traveling and preaching about the abolition of slavery and the rights of women. Of all her speeches and orations, she is most famous for “Ain’t I a Woman?”, delivered at Ohio Women's Rights Convention in Akron, Ohio.

Her service to uplift all women and to free African-Americans will not be forgotten.

A Queen salute to Sojourner Truth!

#thequeencode #therealqueencode #blackhistory #blackhistorymonth

[madamlaydebug]

In honor of Black History Month...

Billie Holiday (born Eleanora Fagan, April 7, 1915 – July 17, 1959) was an American jazz singer and songwriter. Nicknamed "Lady Day" by her friend and musical partner Lester Young, Holiday had a seminal influence on jazz and pop singing. Her vocal style, strongly inspired by jazz instrumentalists, pioneered a new way of manipulating phrasing and tempo.

Considered by many to be the greatest jazz vocalist of all time, Billie Holiday lived a tempestuous and difficult life. Her singing expressed an incredible depth of emotion that spoke of hard times and injustice as well as triumph. Though her career was relatively short and often erratic, she left behind a body of work as great as any vocalist before or since.

A Queen salute to Billie Holiday!

Sources Consulted: Wikipedia

#thequeencode #therealqueencode #blackhistory #blackhistorymonth