china wok fort myers

My girlfriend is a witch. When I first found out, I was a bit surprised and skeptical. I mean, witches are usually just characters from fairy tales and movies, right? But as I got to know her better, I realized that she was indeed a practitioner of witchcraft. At first, I had a lot of questions. What does it mean to be a witch? What powers does she possess? Will she put a spell on me? But my girlfriend patiently explained that being a witch is not about casting spells or wearing pointy hats. It's about connecting with nature, harnessing energy, and manifesting positive change.

$\begingroup$ It is the same with Chinese XianXia (magical martial-artists who fight demons) who ride their swords the same way one rides a skateboard $\endgroup$

It could be more uncomfortable for women, because parts can t be pushed to one side - they are where they are, and I expect are no less sensitive no empirical data. Between The Chilling Adventures Of Sabrina and the Charmed reboot, pop culture s current version of a witch is far removed from the Wicked Witch of the West and her green-skinned, cackling ilk.

It's about connecting with nature, harnessing energy, and manifesting positive change. I soon realized that being a witch was an integral part of who she was. It wasn't something she did for fun or to entertain others.

The Witch's Broom

A very common trope in witchcraft-themed fictional narratives is the iconic Magic Broom, a magical object made from wood and straw to fly and serve as a vehicle for witches. Witches generally fly with the broom between their legs, although sometimes women fly sitting sideways with both legs together (some men do too, but so far I've seen more women riding the broom like this, like riding a horse in sidesaddle form). That said, I ask: What would it be like to ride a broom? Because the broom stays in the air (except when it goes up), but your body, according to the laws of physics, tends to go down. It's like sitting on the handrail of a ladder with your legs spread and the handrail between them. It shouldn't be very comfortable, especially for a man. Note: with no answers involving magic used on the witch or person who will ride the broom, the only magic allowed is the one that makes the broom fly and does not break under the weight of a human being on it. Also no saddles or anything that makes the broom more motorcycle-like, the point is a broom that is true to its broom design. My question is whether it would be comfortable, whether it would hurt, etc. Not about how riding a broom.

$\begingroup$ the practical witch might tend to use layered and padded underwear. which would also be useful to protect against the cold, rushing air at high speeds. as for how it would feel: try it for yourself by sitting on a fence. $\endgroup$

$\begingroup$ No an answer, but it probably is appropriate to point out that (patchy) historical evidence suggests that the besom's handle (or a similar rod) was used to apply hallucinogenic ointment to the mucosa of the vagina and/or anus for transdermal absorption. In other words, they did not actually fly, only believed that they did. (Thankfully that part has not made it into Harry Potter. ) $\endgroup$

$\begingroup$ I actually had to try riding a broomstick when I read this question. It is indeed very uncomfortable, especially in the gender-nonspecific parts (an educated guess tells me that female parts would suffer quite a bit, whereas my male parts weren't in contact with the broomstick). I also concluded that the flying magic should be supplemented with magic which prevents the broomstick from spinning sideways, lest you fall off. $\endgroup$

$\begingroup$ @gustafc thinking of bike saddles and tree branches, an unusually thick handle would be enough. Perhaps a magical enhancement of thickness both for strength and comfort, while it still looks thin and the weight isn't increased $\endgroup$

$\begingroup$ especially for a man? It could be more uncomfortable for women, because parts can't be pushed to one side - they are where they are, and I expect are no less sensitive (no empirical data). $\endgroup$

It was a way of life for her. She taught me about the different traditions within witchcraft, such as Wicca and herbalism. She showed me how she performs rituals and spells, always for the greater good and with respect for the natural world. One thing that stood out to me was her strong connection to the elements. She would talk about the power of fire, the beauty of water, the strength of earth, and the wisdom of air. I began to see the world in a different light, appreciating the interconnectedness of all things. Being in a relationship with a witch has also taught me the importance of intention and mindfulness. My girlfriend always emphasizes the need to be aware of our actions and their consequences. She encourages me to set intentions for what I want to manifest in my life and helps me find ways to align my actions with those intentions. I've also witnessed firsthand the healing power of crystals and herbs. My girlfriend uses them in her rituals and spells, and I've seen how they can bring comfort and balance to our lives. It's fascinating to learn about the different properties of each stone and plant and how they can enhance our well-being. Of course, there are still times when I find myself questioning certain aspects of witchcraft. It's a complex and diverse practice, and there is much I still have to learn. But what I have come to understand is that being a witch is not about wielding supernatural powers or causing harm. It's about living in harmony with nature, embracing spirituality, and using one's energy for positive change. Overall, I feel lucky to have a girlfriend who is a witch. It has opened my eyes to a whole new world of beliefs and practices. It has deepened my connection with nature and myself. And most importantly, it has taught me the value of love, respect, and intention. So yes, my girlfriend is a witch, and I couldn't be happier..

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