Paganism
Editorial: The Little Mermaid and the racists
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The critics unleashed their hate on Bailey playing the little mermaid because they claim Disney has violated the integrity of the source material. No. It’s because they’re racists.
The Wild Hunt (https://wildhunt.org/tag/fairy-tales/page/2)
The critics unleashed their hate on Bailey playing the little mermaid because they claim Disney has violated the integrity of the source material. No. It’s because they’re racists.
“I decided that if I was a monster in the eyes of the holistic community, I would embrace the concept. If I was already a Little Monster for loving Gaga, I could be a monstrous Witch too.”
Decidí que si a ojos de la comunidad holística yo era un monstruo, bien abrazaría el concepto. Si ya era un Little Monster por amar a Gaga, podría ser un brujo monstruoso también.
Here is what I know about Robin Goodfellow, the Puck, the mythic figure that influenced Shakespeare’s work. He’s old – old enough that records in the 1500s talk about working with him as a practice that was already fading, only remembered by grandmothers. He’s famous – famous enough that, in one old text, some of the good folk in England are referred to as plural, “robingoodfellowes.” He’s complicated. He’s a household name. All of this is true – and yet I have only found a handful of Pagans practicing today who work with him.
Karl E.H. Seigfried examines DC Comics’ Superman as an American myth – one that can be told in many ways.
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