In historical accounts, Aradia has many faces: she is depicted as the daughter of a goddess, as the leader of a resistance movement, as the \'first witch, \' as the embodiment of the Divine Feminine, and, at times, as a mere mythological legend.
Reflecting her love of nature, her Earth Power: An Atlas for the Soul was released worldwide in 2014, and the stunning Halloween Oracle is her latest.
A former successful corporate animal, she has worked for multinational companies in senior marketing and PR roles until she decided to transition into her purpose--that of being a "catalyst for change." A long-time lover and scholar of the mythos of the feminine and masculine divine, her first set of Oracle cards, Gods & Titans, illustrated by award-winning artist Jimmy Manton, was released early 2011 and her second set, Goddesses & Sirens, was released in October 2011 in Australia with a US release in 2013.
Her down-to-earth yet scholastic spiritual style and her skill at weaving ancient techniques to solve modern problems make her popular amongst clients and a regular contributor upon all things spiritual across television, radio, and other media.
Her passion is to make practical magic accessible to everyone and to reconnect people with the power of nature.
About the Author: Stacey DeMarco is an internationally respected spiritual Pagan practitioner, Witch, author, and activist who hails from Sydney, Australia.
Walk hand in hand with Aradia, as she guides you along your pilgrim journey, transforming the obstacles in your way into unique opportunities for spiritual growth and blessing your path with her extraordinary magic and wisdom.
Through this deck, her energy comes to you now to help you do the same.
Aradia courageously spoke her truth, compassionately assisted others, and unflinchingly searched her own soul along the way.
As we delve into the mythos of Aradia, we realise that regardless of who she is, we can still glean so much from the powerful stories that form her legacy.
In historical accounts, Aradia has many faces: she is depicted as the daughter of a goddess, as the leader of a resistance movement, as the \'first witch, \' as the embodiment of the Divine Feminine, and, at times, as a mere mythological legend
