The Dark Mother archetype appears in many traditions, each offering a distinct perspective on transformation, resilience, and truth.

 

She is the cosmic womb, the velvet void.  Black, vast, and fertile birthing galaxies and guiding the return to Source.

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She is Troma Nagmo, the fierce Tibetan figure who dissolves illusion. She is Kālī, who represents time, change, and the dismantling of what no longer serves.

 

She is the Black Madonna, a symbol of grounded compassion and strength in times of darkness.  She is Ereshkigal of the Sumerians, guardian of the underworld, who reminds us that descent can be a pathway to renewal.

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Carl Jung described the process of shadow work as a descent into the unconscious, a necessary journey into the hidden parts of ourselves we often avoid or repress. He believed that to become whole, we must turn toward the shadow: our fears, wounds, instincts, and unacknowledged desires.

 

This descent isn’t about becoming lost in darkness, but about retrieving lost aspects of the self and integrating them into conscious awareness. In doing so, we gain greater clarity, authenticity, and inner freedom.

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This space is for those who are ready to strengthen their relationship with their inner knowing.  For individuals drawn to intentional living, personal clarity, and the deeper intelligence that lies beneath the surface. 

 

With the assistance of tea and other herbal and floral plant allies, we will create a space to deeply listen, reconnect, and cultivate a deep relationship with the quiet power that lives within.