Japanese legend says…
if a girl’s hands are always cold,
it means in her past life, she’s waited for someone
out in the winter and…
they never came
*my single ass having cold hands even in summer rethinking this out of nowhere*
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Japanese legend says…
if a girl’s hands are always cold,
it means in her past life, she’s waited for someone
out in the winter and…
they never came
*my single ass having cold hands even in summer rethinking this out of nowhere*

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WERWULF (2026) dir. Robert Eggers
Maria Lax’s images are inspired by the phenomenon of ‘stray sod’, in which patches of enchanted land are said to lead astray anyone who step
Maria Lax’s images are inspired by the phenomenon of ‘stray sod’, in which patches of enchanted land are said to lead astray anyone who steps on them
White American folk lore so weird. Like yeah there's Paul Bunyan a big fucking lumberjack who causes mass deforestation.
I made a YouTube channel to talk about folklore and the urban legends around my college! You can check it out on https://youtube.com/@thesilolistens?si=6mjbLsCXtW8NXfX3
Just a person who loves folklore, cryptids, and all things mysterious!
The first video is already out. I might post a better introduction in the future but this is fine for now! I hope to film a video about creepypastas by the end of this week.

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Heyo so just something neat I found.
So I recently got the "Briggs's dictionary of fairies Banshees boggarts & other folklore creatures" enjoying it. First book I've been able to read for hours in silence.
But I was curious about Tolkiens relationship with Ms Briggs so I went digging. And I did not find anything there.
But what I did find was a very sweet story of a woman with a deep love of folk lore and drive.
But as I was reading I kept waiting for something
a husband. briggs was born in 1898 and died in the 80s. Which is a hell of a time to be but back to the point, as I was reading from how Briggs was described I felt a lot of resonance and personally I believe she was most likely some form of nurodivergent but as I read I kept wondering if she could possibly be queer?
I figured this was wishful thinking, I'm used to the older writers I run into not being hateful but unless it's explicitly said they tend to be straight or homophobic.
But as I read I found no note of a love life, a husband or children.
80 years, in such a visible position to the point she had an award coined in her name there should be some note. (If there is and I missed it I'm begging someone let me know)
I think she was queer. Potentially aroace. Now there is a likelihood that she wouldn't call herself ethire, or anything but straight. Perhaps she was and just uninterested in anything long term or never found the right person.
But she could have been.
And I'm taking comfort in that tonight.
I'm not aroace, being bi is half my shtick but the idea there was a queer nurodivergent woman who's also loved folk lore, so much it helped form a large part a academic society. It's a comfort. It's a feeling of belonging with a woman separated from my very existence by more than a decade shared something with me.
If I'm wrong please let me know, but yea.
I'm gonna be thinking about that the rest of my day and hoping they update more of her work because god it's hard to find outside of Amazon.
Right that's enough introspective shit I'll get back to yelling about fictional men after this but for now.
Thank you ms briggs, you have become one of my heros. May you rest eternally in peace
Growing up one of my favorite biblical stories was the battle of Jericho. The idea that an army could tare down a city's walls by marching and blasting a trumpet amazed me. And it's an idea that has some spiritual wisdom to it, as circumambulation is a common ritual practice in various folk magic traditions.
I apply circumambulation to various types of magic, such as claiming/communing with land spirits, for protection work, to tare down other people's spiritual protections, and for building power. Claude LeCouteaux writes about this practice within history and folklore within his book The Tradition of Housespirits, which i highly recommend.