Posts From Elena Shuwany
A fairy tale is an important therapeutic tool, capable of healing both physical and emotional ailments. Like a magical thread, fairy tales guide us through a complex, tangled labyrinth, leading us toward light, love, and new states of being. We can navigate our labyrinth alone—bumping into obstacles and dead ends, wasting time, facing disappointments—or we can follow the path offered by the fairy tale, which holds the solutions to all
🐦 This weekend is perfect for attracting luck into your life. Try this simple ritual: You’ll need: A bird’s feather A red thread Steps: At sunrise, find a quiet moment alone and open a window. Hold the feather in your hands, close your eyes, and vividly imagine the successful outcome of your desired situation. Once you feel fully immersed in that energy, recite this incantation: “As birds soar through the sky,Friends of the wind, washed by the
The Fehu (FEHU) rune in the Futhark tradition is associated with the concept of “cattle” – representing not just wealth, but dynamic wealth that continuously multiplies its owner’s prosperity. While it does require effort to maintain this flow of abundance, in Gypsy magic, Fehu takes on a different nuance. Here, it symbolizes acquisition not through labor, but through sheer luck – effortless money that seems to flow into one’s hands. This is why it was often inscribed
In the course “Nordic Runes in Gypsy Magic and Healing,” I will teach you how Shuwany (Gypsy wise women) used the Futhark runes. These ancient techniques can still be applied today to attract luck, love, heal ailments (both your own and those of loved ones), and protect against negativity. In divination, these runes were rarely used by Gypsies—and when they were, it was often in a modified form. Their main application was in magic: borrowed from Germanic
