What are symbols that are Hekate-related?
I need some symbols for a project I'm working on that has Hekate as an inspiration. I can't really say what it is but hopefully one day it'll do some good for the world.
Thanks in advance!
I need some symbols for a project I'm working on that has Hekate as an inspiration. I can't really say what it is but hopefully one day it'll do some good for the world.
Thanks in advance!
I know it's a new game so there's still stuff to work out and I just got it so there's things I don't know. But I was luring a chicken to a coop with wheat, and then it stopped in the middle of the path like 20 feet from to coop. It's been 2 hours, and it hasn't moved, and it won't follow my wheat anymore. It says it's getting shelter, like as if it was in the coop, but it doesn't say it's eating or drinking. I'd add pictures but it's literally just a stationary bird in the middle of the pathway on the way to the coop. So did this happen to anyone else? Is it bugged out? I went to another island to try to lure a chicken onto the airship to bring it home, no idea if that would work, but that chicken was also stationary just lying down, didn't want to follow the wheat.
Do we think it's disrespectful or respectful? Even before I ever heard of Hellenism, I always wanted to name a future dog after Apollo, cause I've always liked Apollo. We should take into account that sometimes you have to tell a pet off for doing something wrong, so maybe it would be weird to go "Apollo, no! Bad Apollo." Or something like that lmao.
When I play Red Dead Redemption 2 I always name my horses after Greek mythology horses. When I get the white Arabian, I name it Arion. And later I buy the black Arabian which I name Aethon. I don't find doing that to be disrespectful, but maybe if it were named after actual gods they would be. What do y'all think?
Edit: For anyone that doesn't want to read all of the comments, the consensus seems to be no, it's fine. If you want to see cute animal pictures, though, check out the comments.
I've been a Hellenist since October (ish) of last year, and since then I've only really worshipped like 3 Gods: Hestia, Apollo, and Artemis. But I'm looking to worship more now, and I want to start my expansion with Dionysus because I've learned a lot about him recently. I was just wondering what you all do on a day-to-day basis to honor or worship him? Like devotional acts, offerings, etc. I'm just looking for ideas, thanks in advance!
For context, I recently turned 18 and am a lesbian.
I was grocery shopping with my dad when these two girls came up to me, they seemed like good friends but it was such a weird interaction. So they stop in front of me and one of them goes, "Hi friend! Wanna be my friend?" I said no cause I was so confused and I had never seen these people before. They both, in unison, went "DAAAAAMN." I'm very certain that it was just someone asking to be my friend, but my dad is adamant that she was flirting with me. Who tf flirts by saying, "Hi friend!" ???? I feel like they were definitely just being friendly. They seemed to be around my age, maybe like a year younger. I wonder if it was like some weird Internet challenge? Maybe some third person was recording us, but I didn't see anyone. Never in my life have I ever been walked up to and talked to like that before lmao.
My dad and I are writing a book and it's about a man with Alzheimer's. We want the book to be easily readable and accessible for people with memory issues, so I am looking everywhere online for as many tips as I can find. I currently have a Google doc with a few things already on there, but I would love to hear what other people have to say.
Any advice or tips are appreciated!
My handwriting has not at all improved over the years despite me trying to improve it. I know that it sucks I'm just curious of what reddit thinks.
I remember when my mom taught me how to shave my armpits, she made sure to tell me that I should focus the razor only on the hairy part, and to be careful not to shave anywhere around it because it would make hair grow there. So basically, if I did, I'd end up with a huge patch of hair. I've always wondered, is that bullshit?
I've always wanted to work with animals for a career, and now I'm turning 18 in a couple weeks so I really need to start think of what the fuck I am actually going to do. I have an interest in engineering, it's one of my electives, I really enjoy it. And I really like biomedical engineering, just from the little bit I've learned about it. Is there anyone who is a biomedical engineer but for animals and not people? Is that feasible? I assume that of course I'll need a degree for biomedical engineering, but I'll also need a degree for animals biology or something similar. Any answers or advice is appreciated!