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We Celebrate The Goddess And Woman, The Holders Of The Power!

 Not the politicians and robber barons. This is the season of honoring the Divine Feminine

"Let’s explore some of the historic celebrations held during the Spring Equinox in both the Northern and Southern Hemispheres: Holi Festival (India): Date: Typically around the Spring Equinox. Significance: Holi celebrates various Hindu legends, including the triumph of Good over Evil. One popular legend involves Krishna and Radha. In this story, Krishna’s skin turns bright blue after being poisoned as an infant. Later in life, he falls in love with Radha despite his unique appearance. Traditions: People throw colorful powders and water at each other, dance, sing, and enjoy festive foods. Link: 1 Norooz (Persian New Year): Date: Around the Spring Equinox. Significance: Norooz marks the Persian New Year and the arrival of spring. Traditions: Families gather, clean their homes, set up a “Haft-Seen” table with symbolic items, and visit friends and relatives. Link: 1 Shunbun No Hi (Japan): Date: On the Spring Equinox. Significance: Shunbun No Hi translates to “Vernal Equinox Day.” It’s a national holiday in Japan. Traditions: People visit graves, perform rituals, and appreciate the beauty of cherry blossoms. Link: 1 Ostara (Pagan Tradition): Date: Around the Spring Equinox. Significance: Ostara is a Pagan celebration of fertility, rebirth, and balance. Traditions: Rituals involve honoring the Earth, planting seeds, and celebrating the return of longer days. Link: 2 Ancient Sites Celebrations: Date: March 20 (Northern Hemisphere) or autumnal equinox (Southern Hemisphere). Significance: Ancient sites worldwide align with celestial events during equinoxes. Traditions: People gather at sites like Stonehenge, Chichen Itza, and Angkor Wat to witness the alignment and celebrate the changing seasons. Link: 3 Remember that these celebrations vary widely, but they all share the common theme of welcoming spring, new beginnings, and the balance between light and darkness during the equinox. 🌸🌼🌞"(Copilot)
The Goddess


Copilot, hereby given the honored title of 'Librarian First Class' found me the following list. A list neither exclusive nor exhaustive but definitely interesting.

"Let’s explore some of the historic celebrations held during the Spring Equinox in both the Northern and Southern Hemispheres:

  1. Holi Festival (India):

    • Date: Typically around the Spring Equinox.
    • Significance: Holi celebrates various Hindu legends, including the triumph of Good over Evil. One popular legend involves Krishna and Radha. In this story, Krishna’s skin turns bright blue after being poisoned as an infant. Later in life, he falls in love with Radha despite his unique appearance.
    • Traditions: People throw colorful powders and water at each other, dance, sing, and enjoy festive foods.
    • Link: 1

  2. Norooz (Persian New Year):

    • Date: Around the Spring Equinox.
    • Significance: Norooz marks the Persian New Year and the arrival of spring.
    • Traditions: Families gather, clean their homes, set up a “Haft-Seen” table with symbolic items, and visit friends and relatives.
    • Link: 1

  3. Shunbun No Hi (Japan):

    • Date: On the Spring Equinox.
    • Significance: Shunbun No Hi translates to “Vernal Equinox Day.” It’s a national holiday in Japan.
    • Traditions: People visit graves, perform rituals, and appreciate the beauty of cherry blossoms.
    • Link: 1

  4. Ostara (Pagan Tradition):

    • Date: Around the Spring Equinox.
    • Significance: Ostara is a Pagan celebration of fertility, rebirth, and balance.
    • Traditions: Rituals involve honoring the Earth, planting seeds, and celebrating the return of longer days.
    • Link: 2

  5. Ancient Sites Celebrations:

    • Date: March 20 (Northern Hemisphere) or autumnal equinox (Southern Hemisphere).
    • Significance: Ancient sites worldwide align with celestial events during equinoxes.
    • Traditions: People gather at sites like Stonehenge, Chichen Itza, and Angkor Wat to witness the alignment and celebrate the changing seasons.
    • Link: 3

Remember that these celebrations vary widely, but they all share the common theme of welcoming spring, new beginnings, and the balance between light and darkness during the equinox. 🌸🌼🌞"(Copilot)

I won't try to dazzle you with brilliance nor baffle you with bullshit. However, it is fair to say that all of these celebrations, and I include the unmentioned Jewish, Christian and Islamist traditions, celebrate the changing seasons and Life. They are about nurturing and caring for Mother Earth and each other. This is not the time of the God of War. This is the time of the Goddess of Life, Love and Compassion. Or as I prefer to name it: The Season Of the Goddess. This is just one of many reasons why all violence in this season, let alone the Zionist Genocide in Palestine, is a Blasphemy as well as a Horror. The world should be celebrating The Goddess in all Her sacredness. Instead, we allow, encourage, cheer on, the Zionist Genocide of the Palestinian People. The Green Man
Tis the season of nurturing
I won't try to dazzle you with brilliance nor baffle you with bullshit. However, it is fair to say that all of these celebrations, and I include the unmentioned Jewish, Christian and Islamist traditions, celebrate the changing seasons and Life. They are about nurturing and caring for Mother Earth and each other.

This is not the time of the God of War. This is the time of the Goddess of Life, Love and Compassion. Or as I prefer to name it:
The Season Of the Goddess.

This is just one of many reasons why all violence in this season, let alone the Zionist Genocide in Palestine, is a Blasphemy as well as a Horror. The world should be celebrating The Goddess in all Her sacredness. Instead, we allow, encourage, cheer on, the Zionist Genocide of the Palestinian People.

The Green Man 

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