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♀️THE TOP 10 FEMALE PROPHETS 🌒

5. Helena Blavatsky

Helena Blavatsky was born in the USSR in 1831 and developed an early fascination with esotericism along with psychic powers. As she got older, she travelled through Asia to strengthen her abilities and encountered the Masters of the Ancient Wisdom, who exist in an etheric dimension. With their permission and training, she learned the arts of the Dzyan, a book of sacred texts unavailable to ordinary people. With this knowledge, she founded the Theosophical Society in 1875, after which she published her own books deciphering the core message which bound every religion, science, and philosophy through cryptic symbolism and numerology. Before she finished her work, Blavatsky died in 1891, but her work lives on. Many consider her one of the most influential mystics of the modern world and a prophetic figure.

#masterofancientwisdom #helenablavatsky #theosophy

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♀️THE TOP 10 FEMALE PROPHETS 🌒

6. Nakayama Miki

Japan 1838. Nakayama Miki was 41 when God the Parent entered her body, and she experienced three days of visions, after which she knew she had been chosen as the Shrine of God. She immediately gave away everything she owned to deliberately fall into poverty and developed the religion Tenrikyo soon after. She taught that God created all people to enjoy watching them, especially when they live a “Joyous Life” through generosity and spiritual development. To Tenrikyo, Miki is not only a prophet but a Shrine through which God communicated directly with humanity, and when she died in 1887, her followers claimed she merely “withdrew from physical life” and remains present at their headquarters in Tenri City. The religion continues with over one million followers.

#tenrikyo #joyousliving #godtheparent

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♀️THE TOP 10 FEMALE PROPHETS 🌒

7. May Otis Blackburn

Born in 1881 in Iowa, May Otis Blackburn moved to LA and lived a normal life until 1922, when archangels Gabriel and Michael appeared to her and instructed her to write a book titled The Seventh Trumpet of Gabriel, or The Great Sixth Seal. With Gabriel dictating the book to her, Blackburn warned that its publication would trigger apocalyptic events, and she quickly formed the Divine Order of the Royal Arms of the Great Eleven. This group appointed the eleven queens who would rule after the doomsday. The idea of this book attracted many followers and a lot of financial investment, but this fell apart when the group were accused of fraud, animal sacrifices, and responsibility for a missing child. Some of these went to trial but were dismissed. Nevertheless, her reputation soured, and the movement crumbled. She never published that book, but did write another one called “The Origin of God”. Nobody cared, and she died in 1951.

#femalecult #americanculture #mayotisblackburn

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♀️THE TOP 10 FEMALE PROPHETS 🌒

8. Nao Deguchi

Born into poverty in 1837, Japanese Nao Deguchi received no education, so she struggled financially throughout her adult life with her husband and eight kids. She was 56 when her husband died, and a kami spirit immediately possessed her, called Ushitora no Konjin, who claimed to have returned after thousands of years to purify the world. These revelations came from Nao’s screaming outbursts, and after her family considered committing her, she begged the spirit to communicate in another way. It did so, instructing Nao to pick up a paintbrush and, despite being illiterate, begin writing what became known as the Ofudesaki, meaning “Tip of the Writing Brush”. After 26 years of this, Nao died in 1918, having produced roughly 200,000 pages about the relationship between God and humans and the spiritual future of the earth. However, the religion she founded, Oomoto, continues as a registered religious organisation.

#oomoto #japanesenewreligions #kyototemple

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♀️THE TOP 10 FEMALE PROPHETS 🌒

09. Jemima Wilkinson

Jemima Wilkinson was born in 1752 in Rhode Island, and by all accounts, died in 1776 at age 23. However, she came back to life and was not the same, claiming her body had been reanimated by God, calling itself the Public Universal Friend, a genderless divine messenger. The Friend travelled across the USA with hundreds of followers known as the Society of Universal Friends, who taught repentance, universal salvation, free will, opposition to slavery, and celibacy. The group grew but depended so heavily on the Friend that, when she died in 1819, the movement rapidly vanished. However, the Friend’s story is one of legends, less about their ministry, but more because of such a remarkably early documentation of gender nonconformity.

#publicuniversalfriend #femaleprophet #transhero

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♀️THE TOP 10 FEMALE PROPHETS 🌒

10. Ching Hai

Ching Hai was born as a Catholic in Vietnam, 1950, yet she felt a calling towards Buddhist spiritual enlightenment. After moving to Europe, she developed the meditation practice called the Quan Yin Method, which teaches us to find the divine presence within ourselves. Such a promise quickly attracted disciples who regard her as an enlightened being. That’s where her name comes from, Ching Hai meaning “Clear Ocean, Immeasurable Teacher.” Her movement grew into many other fields, including humanitarian aid and Supreme Master Television, her own TV channel. Most importantly, she focused on environmental issues, promoting a plant-based diet, claiming it is both spiritually ethical and the solution to our planet’s problems. This led to Loving Hut, an international chain of vegan restaurants with over 200 locations at its peak. Critics label the organisation a cult, while Quan Yin meditation is banned in both China and Vietnam. Nevertheless, her impressive religious empire continues to do good in this world, as she is still alive today.

#femaleprophet #lovinghut #chinghai

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The Viktor Wynd Museum of Curiosities in London, England.

Located on Mare Street in Hackney, this museum’s theme is challenging to pin down, except to say that its shelves upon shelves of random items that are simply… odd.

Objects you might find include: two-headed animals, skeletons, occult art, shrunken heads, and erotica, to name a handful. But for me the most impressive were jars of Amy Winehouse and Kylie Minogue’s poop.

When asked how he got those, curator Viktor Wynd cryptically responded: “I used to drink.” Makes sense, considering the space above the museum, which is a cocktail bar specialising in traditional absinthe. I came here on a date, and I haven’t seen her since.

Anyway, if you dig weird shit in London, then my novel The Lamb Prophecy is for you! It’s largely set in this city and is all about the Second Coming of Christ as a woman, setting the stage for my upcoming book, Breaking Her Promise to God. Oh my gosh, you gotta get ‘em both!

#viktorwyndmuseum #occultlondon #londontravel

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Westminster Abbey in London, England.

Believed to have existed in some form since at least the 8th century, this Anglican church is considered the most spiritually sacred place in London because that’s what the royals tell us.

Indeed, ever since William the Conqueror in 1066, every single British monarch has been crowned in this building. They’ve even made a little Coronation Chair for it, where royal butts have sat to become our postcard rulers since 1308.

Legend tells that in an effort to really boost the Abbey’s spiritual clout, Henry III contacted Robert of Nantes, the Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem, and purchased from him a vessel containing blood shed by Jesus at the Crucifixion. It’s apparently somewhere here, although ordinary peasants like us can’t see it.

Nevertheless, there is no denying the Abbey as a feat of architectural brilliance with a high energetic presence. Plus it’s made even more special by the 3,300 people buried there. This includes 30 monarchs as well as Newton, Darwin, Hawking, and Dickens, culminating in a unique centerpoint of religion, royalty, science, and the arts.

Wow that sounds just like my novel The Lamb Prophecy, which is full of spiritual weirdness, quantum mechanics, and hierarchies of power. You should buy it, especially since its sister novel, Breaking Her Promise to God, is coming out on 30 October 2026.

#westminsterabbey🇬🇧 #londonchurches #sacredtravel

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🧿 Title Analysis: BREAKING HER PROMISE TO GOD 🧿

Watch this 1:11 video to learn the three meanings behind the upcoming novel.

#femaleprophet #goddessenergy #sweartogod

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Cardiff Castle in Wales.

While I am far more attracted to the waterfront, Cardiff Castle is probably this city’s main feature. Originally a 3rd-century Roman fort, Norman invaders turned it into a castle in the 11th century. Of course, hundreds of years of attacks, destruction, and rebuilds followed, but now it sits happily in the city centre as nothing more than a tourist attraction.

What’s even cooler are the 15 animal sculptures lining the street just outside.

Speaking of animals, one beast dominates Welsh culture: the red dragon on this nation’s flag. Legend tells of a white dragon, representing the Anglo-Saxons, invading the land but being defeated by the red dragon, representing the native Britons.

Dragons are, of course, rife across folklore, but not always with such high regard. The serpent motif was frequently used to represent the female, because shedding skin was linked to rejuvenation through childbirth. However, the theory goes that when men wished to claim mythology for themselves, they invented a sky weather god who defeated these female reptiles, as seen in numerous tales across global cultures.

Thankfully, female energy will dominate once again in the Age of Aquarius, which is the theme of my books Breaking Her Promise to God (coming soon) and The Lamb Prophecy (out now).

#cardiffcastle #reddragon #ageofaquarius♒

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Hello and welcome to Glastonbury Town in the UK.

When you mention Glastonbury, most people think of the festival. But the history of the 9,000-person town is more spiritually important than any temporary gathering.

In what is most likely Britain’s signature move of forcing themselves into everything, legend tells that Jesus, as a child and his uncle, Joseph of Arimathea, came here to sell tin. Decades later, when Jesus died, his mourning uncle returned and established the Glastonbury Abbey, which, if true, would make it the oldest church in the world. He apparently also carried the chalice from the Last Supper, which sparked the tale of King Arthur and the Holy Grail.

Another landmark is Glastonbury Tor, with its tower from St Michael’s Church. Some consider it a place of high energy, especially of a feminine nature. Because of this, the town attracts witches, pagans, and occultists alike to worship the Goddess, making Glastonbury one of the world’s holiest spots for New Age practitioners.

This Christian-meets-Goddess perspective has merged fascinatingly, often favouring Mary the Virgin and Magdalene as focal points, placing them between crucifixes, crystals, herbs, esoteric literature, water healing, and 5G conspiracies. For me, many New Age principles apply to my philosophy, but I often felt disingenuous conversing with this demographic, and Glasto helped me see that this isn’t quite my vibration.

Nevertheless, I loved visiting the grave of Dion Fortune, one of Britain’s greatest occultists. Her book The Mystical Qabalah really helped me to grasp Jewish mysticism.

Speaking of female Abrahamic occult literature, my novel The Lamb Prophecy deals with the Second Coming of Christ as a woman. The next book in the series arrives in October, so grab this one now!

#goddessworship #glastonburytor #christianpagan

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Temple of Pythons in Ouidah, Benin.

WARNING: this video contains animal footage that some viewers may find upsetting.

Into weirder Ouidah, and when people talk about voodoo, they’re usually referring to the Americas, but that religion was imported via the slavetrade with Benin as the source.

Because of this, a fair amount of tourism comes this way, especially to the Temple of Pythons. Here, dozens of snakes are worshipped as sacred animals by Vodun followers.

Even holier is The Sacred Forest of Kpassè with 4 hectares of land, most of which is hidden. But what we can see are many statues representing Vodun deities. The forest’s name comes from the 17th-century King Kpassè, who never died but transformed into this tree. Its supernatural powers are well known, making it an extremely sacred place to seek blessings.

Uneducated people define voodoo by two things.
The first is voodoo dolls, but that is only a small part of the practice. They are simply placing abstract intentions onto tangible material, for example, nurturing a plant as a representative for your financial success.
The second is animal sacrifice and that remains true.

So now we come to Ouidah market, where you may see things you don’t want to. I got permission to film this table of animal heads, most shockingly featuring rows of dogs, but I saw a lot more, including bats, owls, and even baboons. These are used for sacrificial offerings. My guide showed me a video of his possessed friend slicing the throat of a goat and sucking the blood from the wound.

As a vegetarian who also appreciates preserving religious traditions, I was torn. But the truth is, what happens in our slaughterhouses and factory farms is far more cruel and unjustified, so who is to say?

And on that potent note, my 10-country African trip came to an end. Thank you for having me!

#voodoovibes #snakesofinsta #benintourism

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