The snake, or serpent, has long been a symbol of the cyclical nature of life, primarily due to its ability to shed its skin. This act of sloughing off the old to reveal the new is a powerful visual metaphor for renewal and rebirth. This symbolism extends to various natural cycles: 

Female Menstrual Cycle: Historically, the snake's cyclical shedding was linked to the female menstrual cycle, both representing recurring rhythms of renewal. This connection highlights the ancient understanding of women's bodies as being closely tied to the earth's natural rhythms. >The four menstruation phases<

Earth's Cycle:  The Earth's seasonal changes, its annual trip around the sun, are all cyclical. Just as the snake sheds its skin, nature undergoes constant transformation, with periods of growth, decay, and rebirth. The snake embodies this continuous process. 

Cosmic Cycles:  On a larger scale, the cycles of the solar system and our galaxy reflect the same principle of recurring patterns. The idea of cosmic cycles is mirrored in the Ouroboros symbol, a snake eating its own tail, representing eternity and the infinite loop of creation and destruction. In essence, the snake's symbolism taps into the fundamental understanding that life is not linear but cyclical, a continuous process of transformation and renewal that echoes throughout the natural world and the cosmos.

Every week new posts on my Instagram


As of June 9th, 2025, the benevolent giant Jupiter makes a significant shift, moving from the intellectual and communicative sign of Gemini into the deeply emotional and nurturing realm of Cancer. This celestial event, occurring only once every twelve years, promises a profound collective and individual recalibration, bringing an emphasis on...

Hecate, a powerful and multifaceted goddess in Greek mythology, embodies magic, witchcraft, and the liminal spaces between worlds. Often depicted with torches, keys, and accompanied by dogs, she is a complex figure whose archetype has journeyed through history, reflecting changing societal views on female power.

Lilith's origins can be traced back to ancient Mesopotamian texts and in Jewish mythology, she is often described as Adam's first wife, created from the same clay as him. According to the legend, Lilith was banished from the Garden of Eden because she refused to be subservient to Adam. Adam got Eve instead, which is a good way of...

Dive into an exploration of the interconnectedness between human well-being and our environment. This video unpacks the symbolism of the Rod of Asclepius and the Caduceus, revealing how ancient wisdom relates to our modern lives. Discover how practices like Kundalini yoga and the principles of preventative health can foster a deeper connection with...

Medusa. The very name conjures images of serpentine hair, a petrifying gaze, and a monstrous end at the hands of the hero Perseus. For centuries, she has been relegated to the shadows of Greek mythology, a terrifying Gorgon to be slain. But what if we look beyond the traditional narrative? What if we see Medusa not just as a monster,...

In the realm of yogic practices, Kundalini Yoga stands out as a potent and transformative discipline. Often referred to as the "yoga of awareness," it combines dynamic movement, breathwork (pranayama), chanting (mantra), and meditation to awaken a powerful energy believed to lie dormant at the base of the spine: the Kundalini. Understanding...

Uranus is the planet of sudden awakenings, shocks, and revolutionary change. Kundalini awakening, by its nature, can also be a sudden and transformative surge of energy. Therefore, astrological aspects involving Uranus are frequently associated with the potential for Kundalini experiences.

The human menstrual cycle is a complex and fascinating process that sets us apart from most other mammals. While many species experience estrus cycles, where hormonal shifts influence fertility, humans stand out in several key ways: overt menstruation, concealed ovulation, and the near-universal experience of menopause.