Paganistan: Notes from the Secret Commonwealth
In Which One Midwest Man-in-Black Confers, Converses & Otherwise Hob-Nobs with his Fellow Hob-Men (& -Women) Concerning the Sundry Ways of the Famed but Ill-Starred Tribe of Witches.
Those Prodea Witches, or: How Does a Coven Manage to Stay Together for Nearly 40 Years?
Come Harvest Home (= autumn evenday) this year, Prodea, the coven that I'm part of, will have been together for 39 (= 3 x 13) years, a significant number.
Given that the life expectancy of the average coven comes to something around three years, that's really a pretty remarkable achievement.
So at Paganicon 2020, we'll be throwing a public bash to celebrate.
How Does a Coven Manage to Stay Together for 40 Years?
In Celebration of Prodea, Paganistan's Oldest Working Coven
We'll start off with a little panel, so you can meet the folks. Prodea members (those that want to, anyway) will offer stories and reflections on 40 years of life, and magic, together.
There will surely be singing and dancing. (It wouldn't be a Prodea event without them.) Eventually—since there is no witchcraft without food—we'll get to the cake and ice cream.
Reportedly, our celebration will feature yet another culinary masterwork by the indefatigable Janey S., baker to the gods, who (speaking of tales of Prodea) for our 13th anniversary, actually baked a cake with 13 layers.
So cut a notch in your calendar-stave, and we'll plan to see you there.
Because if we can do it, so can you.
***
Those Prodea Witches
dude you better watch out for
those Prodea witches cause
they're like way scary
they go off in the woods
at night and conjure up
Death or sometimes
this antler guy cause
he's like their god
or something and if
you see him three times
then you die they're always
hexing people I mean
wax dolls and stuff
and on Halloween they have
this zombie cake and if you
eat it your mouth turns blue
and then you turn into
a zombie too so watch
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