Its roots trace back to Samhain, an ancient Celtic festival marking the end of harvest and the beginning of winter. It was believed that on this night, the veil between worlds grew thin, allowing spirits to cross over. People carved faces into turnips to ward off wandering souls, lit candles to guide ancestors home, wore disguises for protection, and left out food as offerings to the dead. 🍎🕯️👻 Over time, these magical rituals blended with modern Halloween traditions — meaning many of us are

Samhain (pronounced sow-in) marks the Witch’s New Year - the veil between worlds is thinnest, making it a sacred time to honor endings, ancestors, and rebirth. But if you can’t openly set up an altar or practice, here’s how to celebrate quietly and still honor the magick. 🪾1. Nature Walk Offering Collect fallen leaves, twigs, or flowers and thank nature for her cycles. Whisper your gratitude into the wind - no tools needed, just intention. 🕯️ 2. Candlelight Reflection Light a small tealight or