Guides: Plants,
Animals, and Gods
W hatever spiritual pathway you are on, it can help to have some guidance. You may already work with plant spirits, animal guides, or deity in some form. If you haven’t, then I do encourage you to explore any or all of these avenues. Opening up to connect with spiritual guides of all kinds can be incredibly beneficial, not just for guidance in your life path but also as a means of support. It can really help to know that there is someone (or something) to call upon to help you make decisions, bring focus and direction into your life, or just listen to you.
Sometimes an animal guide will find you; in fact, quite often that seems to be the case. You might keep meeting a certain animal, or you might keep seeing it on media outlets, in shops, or on material items. It will be a huge benefit to you to find out more about the animal—where it lives, what it eats, how it looks after its young, and what energy it can lend to you. There is such a variety of animals, each with their own unique energy to lend to you. Usually there is a really good reason why that particular animal has chosen you.
It can be the same with plant guides. You may keep seeing a particular plant, tree, or herb. Acknowledge its presence and do some research. What do the correspondences of that plant mean you to at this point in your life? The plant world is vast, and each and every individual plant has a unique character and energy, whether it is a tree, bush, fruit, vegetable, or weed.
Deity nearly always finds you. They have a way of getting your attention. If someone makes themselves known to you, treat them with the proper respect. Do your research so that you have an idea of their story, history, and character. Are there similarities to your own life? What do you think they have sought you out for? Each encounter will be a new experience. Work with it. Always be respectful, show your gratitude, and make the most of the journey.
Deity or the Divine comes in many forms. It may be that you work with the Divine in the form of gods and goddesses. Your deity vision may be one of a single god or goddess that encompasses the all. It could be that you see deity as different facets of the whole. You might prefer to work with simpler figures like Father Sky and Mother Earth. Your guidance may just come from the moon and the sun. Whatever form the Divine shows up in, there will be a reason for it.
Allow your guide, in whatever form they appear, to help you.
Animal Guides
Animal spirit guides can be very rewarding to work with. Some people refer to them as a totem animal, messenger, ally, power animal, guide, and fetch, to name a few. I have one main guide: a wild boar who has been with me for many years. But I do find that other animals pop in when I need them for specific issues … When I am dealing with emotions, the seagull appears. When life is hectic and chaotic, pigeon makes his name known. And when dealing with difficult situations, the magpie hops on over.
I have also learnt to watch and listen when any animal starts to appear. Put feelers out to find an animal spirit guide to help you on your journey. You may discover a lifelong guide, or perhaps just one to help you deal with your current issues. You may end up with a whole menagerie of animals, each one with specific areas to help you with. I have provided a meditation to help you along, but do keep an eye and an ear open when you go about your daily life. Guides have a habit of finding you when you least expect it.
Meditation to Find an Animal Spirit Guide
This meditation may help if you are looking for an animal spirit guide to assist you with your present journey or for a specific issue. Be open to whatever comes to you; it might not be the animal you expected.
Make yourself comfortable in a place where you won’t be disturbed. Close your eyes and focus on your breathing … deep breaths in and deep breaths out.
As your world around you dissipates, you find yourself in darkness, but you don’t feel afraid. As you adjust to your surroundings your eyes focus, and you begin to see the walls of a large cave around you. The air is fresh and sweet, and you can feel a slight breeze.
In the centre of the cave is a small fire, and it sends up sparks that highlight the walls of the cave.
On the far side of the fire, you see a slip of daylight that must be the entrance to the cave.
Just behind you are blankets and cushions, so you grab some. As you do, you realise that behind them is a pool of water, a natural spring or perhaps an inlet from the ocean.
Taking your blankets and cushions, you make a comfortable spot closer to the fire. You sit and take in your surroundings.
You can hear sounds now from outside, possibly the crashing of ocean waves and the sound of birds. Then the breeze brings in the scent of fresh grass and wildflowers.
Sit quietly and think about your life situation at the moment. What would you like help and guidance with?
A sound catches your ear.
Did it come from the cave entrance? Or from the water pool?
You get up and make your way to where you heard the noise.
An animal is waiting to greet you …
It is not afraid of you and you are very comfortable with its presence.
The animal is here to help you. Talk to it; make a connection. Tell the animal what you need help and guidance with.
The animal should reply. It may also agree to journey with you until your issue is sorted.
It’s important to talk to the animal, but also listen carefully to what it has to say …
When you are ready, you thank the animal and it disappears into the darkness again.
Come back to the fire and sit for a while. Think about what the animal has said.
When you feel ready, slowly and gently come back to this reality. Open your eyes. Wriggle your fingers and toes.
Eat and drink something.
Jot down any thoughts or images that came to mind during your meditation. It can be useful to refer back to them later.
Honouring Your Animal Spirit Guide
If you found an animal spirit guide to walk with you on your current journey, you may want to pop an image of it on your altar. You may even be drawn to set up a separate altar just for your animal guide. If one has agreed to work with you, then it is only good manners to acknowledge and honour the animal in some way.
If I am working with the energies of a specific animal, I like to put a photograph or picture of that animal on my altar. (I usually find my images on the internet.) My lifelong animal guide, the wild boar, has a small altar all to himself. I have recently added a small candle holder and vase to my main altar that are decorated with bees; this is my nod to my new animal spirit guide.
Animal spirit guides do seem to like attention. If you care about them and do what you can to honour them, you will find them to be very rewarding. They can provide support, wisdom, guidance, and strength.
Animal Spells
The energy of animals can also be used in spell work. Think about the characteristics of a specific animal and use that energy in your magic. When you work with an animal spell, you can use any animal—it doesn’t need to be an animal spirit guide you have worked with before. You aren’t asking for the animal to join you as a guide, just to lend their unique energy to a particular spell. Each animal has unique energies that can be called upon. Use the following list or be guided by your intuition.
I have listed some suggestions here in case you want to select your own animal to work with based upon their magical energy. For example, try calling upon the dolphin for healing, or connect with the energy of lion for courage. This animal list can also be used if you want to call upon a specific animal to help you as a guide.
• Alligator—confidence, using your own power, survival
• Badger—self-confidence, strength, defence, self-reliance
• Bat—personal transformation, breaking old habits, strength, making changes
• Bear—healing, finding answers within, directions and decisions, personal strength
• Bee—communication, organisation, productivity, healing, renewal, protection
• Butterfly—transformation, happiness, harmony, changes, living in the present
• Camel—patience, dealing with difficulties, perseverance
• Cat—balancing the physical and the spiritual world
• Coyote—survival, finding the truth, dealing with difficult situations, coping no matter what life sends your way
• Crow—balance, survival, changes, growth, dealing with it all
• Dolphin—healing, communication, dealing with emotions
• Dove—peace, calm, acceptance
• Dragonfly—self-discovery
• Eagle—taking risks, leaps of faith, confidence, clarity, balance
• Flamingo—healing, emotions, connections, being true to yourself, balance, confidence in your own abilities
• Fox—going with the flow, evolving to cope with your environment, dealing with change
• Frog—renewal and regeneration, transformation, dealing with changes
• Hedgehog—independence, looking after yourself, confidence, being present in the moment
• Jackal—self-confidence, capability, courage, adapting, taking calculated risks
• Jaguar—self-confidence, independence, strength, facing your fears, empowerment
• Ladybird/ladybug—protection, turning your weaknesses into strengths, inner power, letting go of the past
• Lion—strength, courage, patience, acknowledging your own strengths and weaknesses, balance
• Lizard—perspective, change, focusing on what matters, letting go of the past, being true to yourself
• Magpie—dealing with the unpredictable, embracing opportunities, clarity, seeing through illusions, confidence
• Owl—wisdom from experience and learning, seeing and dealing with whatever you come across, truth
• Panda—self-discovery, being at peace with yourself, learning how to let go of the past
• Peacock—pride in your accomplishments, strength, balance
• Penguin—organisation, control, creating balance
• Phoenix—rebirth, renewal, growth, strength
• Porcupine—control, self-confidence, letting go of the past, protection
• Rabbit—overcoming irrational fears and anxiety, rebirth
• Raccoon—adapting to any situation, protection, taking control, transformation
• Rat—being able to deal with whatever comes your way
• Rhinoceros—self-assurance, protection, intuition
• Salmon—strength, renewal, determination
• Scorpion—strength, protection, power
• Seahorse—going with the flow, letting go, contentment, confidence in your own abilities, patience
• Seal—changes, being flexible, movement, direction, confidence in your own abilities, dealing with whatever life throws at you
• Shark—inner work, motivation, power, seeing your true self, movement
• Skunk—self-esteem, self-assurance, truth, pride in your abilities and image
• Snake—renewal, changes, letting go of the past
• Spider—being in control of your own life and destiny, creative energy, strength, decisions, choices, balance
• Swan—peace, calm, intuition, strength, accepting that which we cannot change, support, focus
• Unicorn—truth, intuition, dealing with emotions, power, healing, renewal, understanding
• Vulture—trust, resourcefulness, solutions, dealing with emotional situations
• Whale—healing, positive attitude, dealing with difficult situations, communication
• Wild boar—strength, independence, power, self-confidence, self-reliance
• Zebra—confidence, clarity, problem-solving, individualism
Plant Spirit Guides
The plant world has spirit allies that can be called upon for support, wisdom, and healing. You will meet some of them in the meditations within this book. I have picked specific plants that I believe will be able to help with each individual situation, but the plant world is huge and there are plant spirit guides ready and willing to assist and support you through your individual issues. To help you find one, try the following meditation.
Meditation to Find a Plant Spirit Guide
Make yourself comfortable in a place where you won’t be disturbed. Close your eyes and focus on your breathing … deep breaths in and deep breaths out.
As your world around you dissipates, you find yourself outside a large, old, sand-coloured brick building. It is a beautiful day, and the sun is shining.
You look around to take in your surroundings. The building in front of you looks like a temple or a monastery of some kind. You also notice a large wooden door that is slightly ajar, so you make your way toward it.
As you step through the door, you enter a large garden.
You have never seen so many plants, flowers, fruits, and vegetables growing in one place. Breathe in the scents, listen to the sounds of all the birds and bees, and feast your eyes upon the garden.
There is movement and you realise there are what appear to be monks dotted across the garden, all working hard tending to the plants or picking fruit and vegetables. They go about their work in contented silence.
You hear someone approach you and turn to see an old man dressed in a monk’s habit. He doesn’t speak but beckons you to follow him. He leads you on a walk around the garden.
You are led through beds of herbs, flowers, vegetables, and all kinds of plants until you end up in an orchard full of trees. There seem to be fruits of all kinds: apples, pears, peaches, and some fruits you have never seen.
The monk gestures for you to sit on a nearby bench, so you do. He wanders off now and leaves you on your own. You feel comfortable and are happy to sit quietly with your own thoughts.
When you are ready, you get up and start to walk about under the canopy of trees.
You wander for a while until you reach a small clearing. In the centre is a brick well. Growing around the base is a plant. You make your way over and perch on the edge of the well. You are drawn to reach out and touch the plant. A connection is made.
This plant tells you that it is your plant spirit guide and can help you deal with any issues that you currently have. It gives you its name …
Open up and talk to this plant. In return it shares wisdom and guidance.
In your own time, thank the plant. Then take the bucket from the well, wind it down, and fill it with water. Lifting it out, you tip the water to nourish the plant that you have connected with.
Then you make your way back through the orchard to the bench. Take a last look around and know that you can come back to this place whenever you need to.
Slowly and gently come back to this reality. Wriggle your fingers and toes and open your eyes.
Eat and drink something.
Jot down any thoughts or images that came to mind during your meditation. It can be useful to refer back to them later.
If you are able to grow the plant you met in your garden, excellent! But you can also buy a plant and keep it on your windowsill or, if that is impractical, just find yourself a nice image of the plant to keep on your altar.
Help from Gods
Some of us have gods and goddesses that we work with all the time to guide us, support us, and (in my experience) kick our butts. When dealing with self-care and any negative issues, I usually lean toward my matron or patron deity. However, there are a few deities that lend themselves to this kind of magic. Please do your research before you work with any deity. If you are asking for their help, then it only seems polite and actually sensible to find out all you can about the deity first. They each have unique and individual characteristics and personalities.
There is a school of thought that we should only work with deities specific to the region we live in. I absolutely resonate with that idea. I was born in England and have lived here my entire life, so when I first started on my Pagan journey it made sense to research and work with deities from the Celtic pantheon, which I did. It has been an interesting journey that still continues today. However, over the years I have had deities present themselves to me from pantheons across the globe. Believe me, it is a very bad idea to ignore a deity when they are trying to get your attention. I have worked with deities from most of the areas across the globe without any issues. Just be respectful and do your homework. Know what and who you are working with and how to honour and respect them.
I have given some deity recommendations here. They won’t all suit everyone. Mostly they cover self-care, healing, and inner strength. Some of my suggestions are deities that don’t stand for any nonsense and are there purely to kick your butt … See which one you are drawn to, or work with the meditation below to find one that is willing to step up. I have not personally worked with all the deities listed; some were suggested by friends who have.
Meditation to Find a Deity
This meditation is intended to help you find a deity that will work with you on your self-care journey. Listen to their guidance and wisdom and take note of any details you see, hear, or feel.
Make yourself comfortable in a place where you won’t be disturbed. Close your eyes and focus on your breathing … deep breaths in and deep breaths out.
As your world around you dissipates, you find yourself in a temple. There are stone pillars around you and a mosaic floor beneath your feet. Take in the sights, sounds, and scents.
In front of you is an altar covered with candles, the flames flickering slightly. Dishes of incense are burning and the smoke spirals upward. The altar also has plates with offerings of food and vases of fresh flowers.
In front of the altar is a bench covered with cushions, so you make your way over. Before you sit down, you take an unlit candle from beside the altar, ignite it from a lit flame, and set it carefully with the others.
You sit on the bench and watch the flames dancing and the smoke twisting and turning.
You hear movement and a figure emerges from between two of the pillars. They head over to you. What do they look like?
The figure comes and sits beside you. They ask what you want from them.
You respond …
Listen to them carefully.
You may ask their name. They might tell you, or they might not.
Ask them what you need to do to help with your self-care journey.
Listen.
When you are finished talking, you thank them. As they stand to go, they hand you a gift.
Once they have disappeared, you look down at the gift. What does it mean to you?
Slowly and gently come back to this reality. Open your eyes. Wriggle your fingers and stamp your feet.
Eat and drink something.
Write down any advice you were given and do some research on the deity you interacted with.
Deities
Aengus Og
An ancient Irish god and member of the Tuatha De Danann, Aengus Og is the son of Dagda and Boann. He is a god of love and youth and is incredibly handsome and fit. Aengus Og is said to be able to inspire love in anyone he meets.
Call on Aengus Og for self-esteem, self-confidence, and self-love.
Airmid
An ancient healing goddess from Ireland, Airmid is also associated with herbalism. Her father is the healing god Dian Cecht. Airmid deals with healing, herbalism, relationships, learning, and magic.
Call on Airmid for healing, relationships, self-esteem, releasing, and guilt.
Aja
Aja is an orisha from the West African Yoruba religion. She is the spirit of the forest, a healer, and a wise woman ruling over forests, woods, and the animals within. Aja teaches herbal medicine to anyone that wishes.
Call on Aja for healing, worry, stress, and depression.
Aphrodite
Aphrodite is an ancient Greek goddess of love, passion, lust, pleasure, and beauty, but also war. Although she rules marriages, Aphrodite also guides affairs. Self-love is her thing, but she isn’t always polite with her responses to requests. She is often compared with the Roman goddess Venus, but I think Aphrodite has a more sassy, sexy vibe.
Call on Aphrodite for self-esteem, love, and guilt.
Apollo
Son of Zeus and twin brother to Artemis, Apollo is an ancient Greek god that can help you with pretty much anything from knowledge to music to healing. Healing is one of his key subjects, although he was known not only to heal but to bring about plagues as well. Being the patron deity of Delphi, he is particularly skilled in prophecy. He can also be found in the Roman pantheon with the same name.
Call on Apollo for depression, healing, worry, fear, and panic attacks.
Artemis
The twin sister of Apollo, Artemis is an ancient Greek goddess of the hunt, forests, and wild animals. She protects womankind and those in childbirth, but she herself is chaste and not at all interested in sexual affairs. She also protects young girls. Artemis is independent and confident, promoting courage and strength. Ancient Romans called her Diana. She also has a little bit of a temper.
Call on Artemis for panic attacks, menopause, menses, self-esteem, fear, stress, and worry.
Belenus
Belenus is an ancient Celtic sun god. I have been working with him for the past year. He is definitely an interesting character; he insisted on being in this book. He brings the magic of fire and warmth and the healing powers of the sun.
Call on Belenus for healing, self-esteem, grief, depression, anxiety, and worry.
Brighid
A feisty ancient Irish goddess, Brighid brings protection, inspiration, creativity, and healing. She is also associated with grief and mourning. Brighid is a solar goddess and brings all the associations you find with the element of fire. She later became the basis for the Christian Saint Brigid.
Call on Brighid for healing, grief, anxiety, stress, depression, panic attacks, fear, and guilt.
Cerridwen
A goddess of healing, creation, harvest, fertility, and transformation, Cerridwen hails from Wales. She can also shape-shift. Her cauldron represents the womb and is filled with Awen, or the liquid of knowledge, wisdom, transformation, rebirth, and inspiration.
Call on Cerridwen for healing, stress, transformation, menopause, menses, releasing, grief, fear, and panic attacks. In fact, Cerridwen is a pretty good all-rounder for any emotional issues.
Dian Cecht
An ancient Irish god, Dian Cecht is associated with healing and restoring the body. Part of the Tuatha De Danann, he was considered to be a physician of the gods. He is also father to several children, most of whom were also healers, including Airmid. His healing claim to fame is being the one to replace Nuada’s severed hand with a silver replacement.
Call on Dian Cecht for healing, anxiety, panic attacks, worry, grief, and fear.
Dionysus
Dionysus is probably most well-known as the ancient Greek god of wine. The Romans called him Bacchus—same god, different name. The offspring of Zeus and a mortal woman, he is one of the Olympians. But Dionysus is often seen as an outsider because of his upbringing and early life. He is in this list because he deals with madness and addiction—the curing, of course! Dionysus also embodies a duality of both male and female.
Call on Dionysus for any or all emotional issues.
Durga
Definitely a protection goddess, the Hindu goddess Durga has eighteen arms, rides a tiger, and is a warrior. She carries various weapons and sacred objects. She also provides instruction on the value of truth and teaches how to receive love. Durga beats all negative energy and issues, helping deal with egos and conquering evil forces.
Call on Durga for self-esteem, releasing, self-love, guilt, and worry.
Freya
A Norse maiden, Freya is a goddess of love and war. Supposedly, she is the most beautiful goddess ever—no one can resist her. She gathers slain warriors, taking them to the afterlife. Freya brings love, happiness, and good family ties as well as help with any sexual issues. She is also known for being accompanied by her two cats.
Call on Freya for self-esteem, depression, guilt, releasing, grief, and sleep.
Ganesha
Perhaps the most recognisable Hindu deity, Ganesha is the elephant-headed god of new beginnings. He removes obstacles and blockages and is depicted with one broken tusk (he holds the broken part in one of his hands). His other hand is usually holding sweet treats, of which he is particularly fond.
Call on Ganesha for releasing, worry, removing obstacles, and grief.
Grannus
Grannus is a Celtic god of healing, mineral springs, and the sun. There doesn’t seem to be a great deal known about him other than his chain of hot spring spa locations, the waters of which healed everything you could think of. He is often associated with a healing goddess called Sirona, as they worked their healing magic together.
Call on Grannus for healing, depression, anxiety, stress, fear, and worry.
Hathor
Daughter of the sun god Ra, Hathor is an ancient Egyptian goddess of love, happiness, music, success, abundance, and sexuality. She rules all aspects of womanhood and femininity. Hathor is considered to be mother to all the pharaohs. Her talents also include having the knowledge of every child’s destiny.
Call on Hathor for menopause, menses, self-esteem, depression, anxiety, and panic attacks.
Hestia
Hestia is the ancient Greek goddess of family life, home, and the hearth. She is the best host at parties and keeps alight the sacred flame, providing protection, security, and blessings. In ancient Rome she was called Vesta.
Call on Hestia for stress, anxiety, panic attacks, fear, worry, and sleep.
Inanna
Inanna is the Sumerian goddess of fertility, abundance, sensuality, fertility, and also war. She was known as the “Queen of Heaven.” She is also known under the name Ishtar.
Call on Inanna for releasing, removing blockages, self-esteem, menopause, menses, and sleep.
Isis
Goddess queen of ancient Egypt, Isis covers magic and healing. She also protects women and children, marriage, and love. Isis uses her wisdom and sorcery to bring about change and transformation.
Call on Isis for healing, menopause, menses, transformation, and all emotional issues.
Kali
Kali is the Divine Mother, albeit in quite a ferocious form. She is the Hindu goddess of time, sexuality, transformation, and death. She also epitomises Shakti—feminine energy, fertility, and creativity. Kali destroys in a way that cleanses and purifies, making way for transformation and rebirth.
Call on Kali for releasing, removing blockages, fear, transformation, grief, and panic attacks.
Kuan Yin
Ancient Chinese goddess of compassion, Kuan Yin is always listening and will lend a helping hand. She brings healing, light, fertility, feminine energy, wisdom, strength, transformation, and enlightenment.
Call on Kuan Yin for anxiety, menopause, menses, transformation, and all emotional issues.
Lilith
Lilith is often said to be the first Witch and is called the first wife of Adam. Whatever you believe, she has enormous power, strength, and some awesome feminine wiles. Often depicted as a winged demon, she is a strong and powerful goddess who has a voice that will not be silenced. Lilith carries the cause for women.
Call on Lilith for menopause, menses, self-esteem, panic attacks, fear, and worry.
Mary Magdalene
Mary Magdalene is not technically a goddess, but she is a biblical figure who holds feminine energy and can be called upon to help in many areas. She covers all feminine issues, strength, healing, sexuality, fertility, and magic.
Call on Mary Magdalene for menopause, menses, healing, and worry.
Pele
The goddess Pele is a Hawaiian volcano and fire goddess. She is known as “She Who Shapes the Sacred Land.” Pele is passion, purpose, and putting things into action. She will bring love, passion, creativity, motivation, energy, cleansing, renewal, fearlessness, and protection.
Call on Pele for self-esteem, depression, anxiety, fear, guilt, worry, and releasing.
Persephone
Daughter of Greek gods Zeus and Demeter, Persephone is the goddess of spring, growth, and happiness. She is also Queen of the Underworld, and in this guise she brings the wisdom of life and death but also magic and divination. In ancient Rome she was called Proserpina.
Call on Persephone for grief, releasing, and depression.
Psyche
Psyche is an ancient Greek goddess and protector of the soul, love, and happiness. She looks after all relationships and represents the transformation that a woman goes through from maiden to mother. She is often depicted with the wings of a bird or butterfly.
Call upon Psyche for menopause, menses, and all emotional issues.
Sekhmet
Often referred to as the Eye of Ra, Sekhmet is the ancient Egyptian warrior goddess. She carries anger and rage with her. Destruction is her strength, but with that comes cleansing, purification, and creation. She is fire, power, and huge amounts of feminine energy. Protector of womankind, Sekhmet also brings balance to life.
Call on Sekhmet for removing obstacles and blockages, releasing, menopause, and menses.
Sulis
Sulis is an ancient Celtic, Romano-British deity often associated with the city of Bath. She is linked to the natural healing springs that can be found there. Sulis is associated with healing, the sun, water, fire, wishes, community, and offerings. When the Romans arrived in Britain, they loved the healing springs; thus the Roman baths were created, tapping into the natural source. The Romans called her Sulis Minerva.
Call on Sulis for depression, fear, guilt, and worry.
Tara (Blue)
Blue Tara is a Tibetan goddess worshipped in Hindu and Buddhist pantheons. With her compassion, she liberates those stuck in emotional turmoil and helps to release mental and emotional blockages. Protecting against and destroying negative issues, Blue Tara also brings in positive vibes.
Call upon Blue Tara for sleep, all emotional issues, and to help release blockages.
Venus
Venus is an ancient Roman goddess of beauty, sex, and love. She is similar to Aphrodite; however, I believe Venus has a more matronly energy than Aphrodite. Sending away negative issues and vibes, Venus dishes out all the good stuff. Seek her out for any sexual issues as well.
Call on Venus for self-esteem, self-love, depression, worry, and panic attacks.
White Buffalo Calf Woman
As a goddess of the Native American Lakota tribe, White Buffalo Calf Woman teaches her people how to work with the land and provide for themselves. She brings life lessons and nourishment and helps you live a full, happy life.
Call on White Buffalo Calf Woman for depression, worry, anxiety, and stress.
Yemaya
Yemaya is an orisha and a goddess of water from the West African Yoruba religion. She is celebrated in many African and South American countries. Yemaya is mother to the moon and the sea. Guarding womankind, childbirth, children, and infants, she carries a huge amount of feminine energy. She heals with compassion and provides emotional support for those that seek it.
Call on Yemaya for guilt, menopause, menses, releasing, and all emotional issues.