Paganism
Pagan Community Notes: Week of June 28, 2021
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In this week’s Pagan Community Notes, George Knowles crosses the Veil, more graves found on First Nation land, the sale of ancient Hecate statue thwarted, and more news.
The Wild Hunt (https://wildhunt.org/tag/first-nations/page/3)
In this week’s Pagan Community Notes, George Knowles crosses the Veil, more graves found on First Nation land, the sale of ancient Hecate statue thwarted, and more news.
Salmon are shrinking, which portends serious issues in their environment. How can Pagans be conscientious about their relationship to the animal world? Nathan Hall opines on how Pagan spirituality is connected to the fate of the fish.
Guest columnist Yvonne Aburrow comments on eco-fascist responses to the COVID-19 outbreak and the need for Pagans to resist the temptation to blame “humanity” for the environmental problems caused by capitalist industry.
There are lots of articles and essays of interest to modern Pagans and Heathens out there, more than our team can write about in depth in any given week. Therefore, The Wild Hunt must unleash the hounds in order to round them all up. Religious Freedom and Diversity News
How people around the world define religious freedom can seemingly be at odds. Here are just a few stories from around the web that illustrate just how different those interpretations can be. The Basilica of the National Shrine of Immaculate Conception in Washington, DC joined churches across the globe to bring awareness to the religious persecution of Christians by participating in the “Courage in Red – Stand Up for Faith and Religious Freedom” by bathing parts of the basilica in red light.
CANADA – July 1, 2017 marked a significant anniversary for the country. This date, known as the statutory holiday of “Canada Day” was special this year. as it has been 150 years since the first four provinces came together to create Canada in 1867. Other provinces and territories followed the initial four, and by 1949, the country looked much like it does today. The most recent change to the map came when the Northwest Territories were divided, and the new territory of Nunavut was created in 1999.