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Macneamh | Reflections
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We make sense of who we are through our stories. When we piece together the story of who we are, it helps us find an anchor for ourselves in the world…
When we were born, the first nervous system we attuned to was that of our parental figures. If we felt safe in their presence, that we belonged, if we felt loved, listened to, seen and valued, and supported in times of stress…
Cill Aodáin (Killedan) is a town in Mayo, and it is also the homeplace of the Irish poet Antoine O Raifteirí (Anthony Raftery). Raftery was born in 1779 and died on Christmas Day, 1835…
According to local lore, it was named after the Tuatha de Danann’s “King of all ghosts”. The Tuatha De Danann were the ancient mythical race in Irish mythology…
There is something wonderful about living in rhythm with the seasons. Each season feels different in our bodies. There is a distinct rhythm in the spring, summer, autumn, and winter seasons.
When we begin a New Year, we often think about the changes we wish to make, resolutions we want to keep, promises we hope to make, and the symbolic page we wish to turn…
In ancient times, the Winter Solstice, or grianstad, meaning “sunstop,” was one of the key liminal times in the Celtic Calendar…
Women today gather all around the country on this day to celebrate the women important to them in their lives, their female ancestors, their mothers, grandmothers, and great-grandmothers, as well as each other and charitable causes.
The very first relationship we had in this world was with our mother. The mother wound is a term that describes the emotional and psychological pain that arises from a disruption in the emotional bond with one’s parental figure, one’s mother…
Many of the Irish writers of this small island wrote about what it means to connect to a sense of place, to connect to home, to connect to Ireland, to its native language, and this, too, has often been an expression of a yearning and sense of exile within…