Welcome to another storytelling episode of the Wyrd Way. In this episode we go on a little journey back to ancient Greece to learn a little bit about Hekate's origin story, and then host, Sharon takes you into a personal story of how I met and started working with the Goddess. Just as she was in ancient times, Hekate is known as the Queen of the Witches and is a partoness to all those how practice the craft. If you've been curious about learning more about Her, this episode will help you get a better understanding of who she is and where she came from. And also what she means to modern day witches and pagans. Links: www.Video-Magick.com for all your video editing and storytelling needs. The shortened story of Persephone and Demeter: https://goddessmeca.com/the-triple-goddess-myth/ Other sources: https://www.theoi.com/Khthonios/Hekate.html Book Mentioned in this Episode: Hekate: Goddess of Witches by Courtney Weber

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The Wyrd Way weaves ancient stories and folklore with modern witchcraft, wellness and a little bit of humor to create a lifestyle podcast for anyone looking for some guidance along the path. It also touches on the creative process, storytelling and what its like to live an intuitively led life and all the challenges that comes with. Tune in for channeled season downloads, musings about tarot studies and how-tos on ritual magick,as well as deep dives into fairyales &amp; archetypal stories retold with curiousity and wonder as to how we can learn from them in modern times.Your host is Sharon Ruedeman, the creator of the documentary series Wild Women Healers, reiki master, space holder, tarot reader and teacher. She is a professional video createor who offers intuive digital content creation for small businesses, entrepreneurs and fellow creatives. She is also a trauma and abuse survivor and uses her own experience and life lessons in order to normalize healing and mental health help.Learn more about her here.The Wyrd Way podcast is recorded in Santa Fe, NM which I acknowledge is located on the ancestral and unceded traditional territories of the Tewa people who continue to maintain connections to this place. The Indigenous peoples of O’ga P’ogeh Owingeh / White Shell Water Place never surrendered lands or resources to the United States.