Resources

 This page is a curated collection of resources I trust, use, and return to—built from lived experience, discernment, and many years of practice.

You won’t find exhaustive lists here.
You will find thoughtful recommendations, context, and transparency.

Some of these resources have shaped my work directly.
Some support my learning, teaching, or community care.
All of them are included with intention.

This page is a hub. Each section below links to a deeper collection, where I share why I trust a resource, how I use it, and—when relevant—where discernment is needed.

Take what’s useful. Leave what isn’t.
Always trust your own intuition.

My personal witchy library, plus books I recommend.

This section includes:

• Books I personally own and use
   
• Why I chose them
   
• How my relationship with them has evolved over time
   
• Context where authors or material are dated, controversial, or better approached with care
   

This is a living library—not a syllabus, not a shopping list.

 Online spaces where Pagans, Witches, and spiritually curious folks gather, share, and learn.

These include:

• Community platforms
   
• Blogs and educational creators
   
• Collective and grassroots projects
   

These are people and spaces, not products—and I list them because they contribute meaningfully to community, conversation, or education.

 Some resources don’t fit neatly into one category—and that’s okay.

This section includes:

• Archives and libraries
   
• Educational organizations
   
• Reference tools and databases
   
• Miscellaneous resources that support study, practice, or community care
   

This is where the odd-but-useful things live.

 Staying informed matters—but so does protecting your nervous system.

This section includes news and commentary sources I trust to:

• Cover Pagan and spiritual communities with respect
   
• Provide context rather than outrage
   
• Help me stay informed without constant doomscrolling

 These are shops, makers, markets, and artisan spaces I trust to support real practice—not just aesthetics.
They’re places I’ve used, vetted, or returned to over time. Some are small shops or markets; others are larger distributors that still carry reliable stock and useful tools.

If you’re looking for ethical, well‑curated places to buy ritual tools, herbs, crystals, books, or community‑made goods, this is where I send people first.