Kehinde dropped in to say hello during the reading and smack at the smoke ๐น๐น๐น Enjoy the reading!
((๐ท Hoodoo Medicine by Andy Tate))
with Tahtahme, The Sacred Bruja
Kehinde dropped in to say hello during the reading and smack at the smoke ๐น๐น๐น Enjoy the reading!
((๐ท Hoodoo Medicine by Andy Tate))
โจSimple Goddess Bath: ๐Rise between the hours of 4 and 6 ๐ Scrub down your bathtub with natural cleansers. ๐Spread a cup of bathing salts, half tsp cayenne pepper, 1/3 cup rose petal powder, and 3 cinnamon sticks on the bottom of the tub. ๐ Fill with hot water. ๐ As it fills, add 1 drop peppermint and 3 drops lavender essential oil. ๐Put on a soothing playlist. ๐ Spread flower petals over the top of the water ๐Soak uninterrupted for as long as you need ๐น๐ฏ๏ธ๐น More recipes for self care in the Sister Circle! ๐น๐ฟ
The word โdoulaโ is Greek, and means โwomanโs servantโ. For thousands of years, women have served other women during their births, and their support has been proven to have positive outcomes.
A doula is a woman who has been trained in childbirth, either professionally or through experience, to aid women in their prenatal, labor, birth, and postpartum experience. Her main goal is the motherโs health, wellness, and comfort. She will provide emotional, physical, and informational support throughout the process.
support and affirm both parents. Doulaโs give the partner comfort and confidence in their role, can help the partner remember key decisions in rapidly changing situations, and can make sure the partner is in the right place at the right time.
Every woman should have a doula at her birth–and worldwide there are thousands! There are so many women eager and willing to give another woman the care she deserves during her child bearing experience, please be sure to ask around your town for help no matter what your financial situation, or how well you think you can handle everything alone!
I started binding at almost 90 days postpartum, and saw drastic results the first day I tried it. Women who get cesarean sections are often encouraged to wait anywhere from a few days to a few weeks postpartum to begin binding–allowing their incision to heal–and they still express relief, comfort, and healing from belly binding. In addition, many women begin belly binding several years and several babies later. They, too, experience positive results with their “mommy tummy” (which is often simply undiagnosed diastasis recti).