Comment

Comment by Poppy Whiteheart on October 1, 2015 at 5:37pm

Welcome /I\

Tegwedd ShadowDancer, Brother blessings as with you. 
Indilwen Tintilariel Christopher you are quite welcome here.

Comment by Poppy Whiteheart on October 1, 2015 at 5:04pm

Welcome to all and blessings 

What a wonder group to be apart of, there are some wonderful learning articles and post by Leila Raven, Joe , Evening Star, Steve, Darke, Z.S.W and more, 

  

Comment by Tegwedd ShadowDancer on October 1, 2015 at 4:48pm

Hi!  I've been a Reformed Druid for 41 years, so I feel I belong here.  How's everyone doing?

Comment by Carmen Elsa Irarragorri Wyland on October 1, 2015 at 1:40pm

Thanks for the invite. I had a life as a Druid, that I still remember!

Comment by Poppy Whiteheart on September 15, 2015 at 4:41pm

The photo http://www.quote-coyote.com/album/small/Winston-Churchill-Quotes16.jpg is infected (MAL) and was blocked by Avast antivirus 

Comment by Zephonith Serpent Woman on June 20, 2015 at 10:07am. thank you

Comment by Zephonith Serpent Woman on June 20, 2015 at 11:21am

Hi Evening Star :) Thank you so much ~ will do

and a Merry Solstice to you and all the members of the group. Blessed Be

Comment by Zephonith Serpent Woman on July 3, 2014 at 11:49am

The Honeybadger or ratel of Africa has a very special relationship with the Honeybird. One food item the Badger cannot resist, is a nest full of honey made by the wild african bee, which defends the nest and their queen like insects possessed when disturbed. Co-incidentally in case you hadn't yet noticed, the badger and bird share the same common prefix to their names. The honeybird , having the virtue of effortless flight and possessing extremely good eyesight, can spot the nests of the bees, even if they are well concealed from normal view , often sited in crevices amongst rock outcrops or in the crook of thorn trees where the badger cannot.

As the two also share an obsessive compulsive disorder relating directly to the taste and smoothness of wildflower honey and the badger is practically immune to bee stings by virtue of the thick rubbery skin and densely packed fur which various attackers are completely stymied by, and possessing the stubborn determination and sharp claws and teeth of cousin wolverine, they more often than not are highly successful in their quest . Honey badgers always leave a good share of the spoils to the Honeybird afterward, so that the bird does not get stung even once for her efforts.

What a team!

Blessed Be

Comment by Zephonith Serpent Woman on July 3, 2014 at 11:29am

Comment by Zephonith Serpent Woman on July 3, 2014 at 11:26am

Comment by Zephonith Serpent Woman on June 1, 2014 at 10:32am

Blessed Be

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