I’m archiving this about me on 8/24/2025. This one was consolidated by ChatGPT at the time. Not fully written at all, and there was a lot of my voice that I wanted to make sure stayed. Although, I was in a bit of a rush at the time as I felt like I was expanding at great speed. More to come on my current about me, but I wanted to at least acknowledge the use as my views on that have updated a bit and I’m not fully comfortable using it as much for editing.
I believe that everything in this experience is a symbol—some clear, some hidden, all woven into the fabric of existence. Words, as one of the most basic symbols, are simply a tool to express the perspective I come from. For what it’s worth, I currently identify as a solitary, eclectic chaos hedge witch, drawing inspiration from sacred geometry, the I Ching, archetypal systems, and gnostic teachings.
My practice is deeply rooted in liminality—the spaces between. I explore the void, the web of wyrd, the balance of Yin-Yang, the paradox of being both fully human and fully divine, and the intersections of anything seemingly opposite. I’m fascinated by how these dynamics play out in sacred patterns, spiritual frameworks, and the cycles of life.
I hold deep-rooted ideas about the nature of the tapestry of existence—how our individual and collective lives weave into the greater whole. In so many ways, we are all one, yet I also see the necessary separation in this conscious expression of existence. I believe we are the universe expressing itself, and just as we cannot fully grasp infinity, our infinite and unified selves cannot truly comprehend separation.
Weaving the Seen and Unseen
I walk the threads of wyrd, navigating the seen and unseen, the known and unknown. Some threads are knotted in history, some shimmer with possibility, and some unravel to reveal deeper truths. I find myself called to tend these threads—not as a keeper, but as a steward, a guide. I do not claim to control the pattern, only to walk with it, listen, and align.
(Though, at the moment, I’m contemplating what alignment even means.)
My craft is both practical and mystical, grounded and expansive. I work with sacred geometry, liminal spaces, and the subtle movements of fate, honoring cycles, stories, and symbols. I like to think I blend esoteric insight with a grounded approach to personal growth and exploration. Whether through ritual, reflection, or raw experience, my practice is an ongoing conversation between the world and the void alike.
The Journey of a Threadwalker
At first, I was hesitant to step into this path. I feared accidentally falling into cultural appropriation, or getting so excited that I spiritually bypassed my way into psychosis. Over time, I’ve learned to approach my practice with awareness, discernment, and deep respect. Now, I take the time to align with the highest good for all, ground to the world of matter, and open to the world of spirit.
I believe in the importance of staying curious, open, and discerning. For me, spirituality is not about absolutes, but about asking the right questions, finding resonance in unexpected places, and evolving with each discovery. This has led me to cultivate a blend of grounded spirituality and imaginative exploration that feels true to my path.
My work focuses on aligning with the rhythms of nature and spirit, often through practices like meditations, rituals, and personal reflections. I love exploring complex systems—triadic frameworks, sister sign axes, the checkerboard balance of astrological elements—and finding ways to bring clarity and harmony into both my spiritual practice and everyday life.
What You’ll Find Here
In my writing, you’ll find:
- Reflections on the void
- Meditations on alignment
- Musings on sacred systems
- Explorations of esoteric frameworks
- Creative projects, such as crafting meditative practices
My goal is to share what I learn, invite connection, and offer readers tools for their own journeys.
Thank you for joining me here. If you’re curious about how my path evolves over time, feel free to explore the “About Me in Motion” section:

Leave a comment