Welcome to feminine medicine

Most women were never taught to trust the wisdom of their bodies…
We were taught to override, to silence, to submit.
But your body remembers the sacred. 

She is calling you to return…

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In landing here, you’ve chosen to inquire into the mystery of Feminine Medicine. What is the Feminine? How does She offer us medicine? Why do we need Her—and how can we access Her healing?

Below, you’ll encounter the essential gnosis of the Feminine through mythopoetic storytelling, herstory and reflection. As you read, stay attuned to your body—your sensations, emotions, and inner stirrings. Though you take in these words with the mind, we invite you to listen with the body.

Together, we explore a deeper question: What is the Feminine, truly—and what has the world lost in suppressing Her? 

GREAT MOTHER THE SOURCE

To answer our question, we begin with The Great Mother—Creatrix of All. It is in Her that we feel, move, and have our being. Infinite and ever-present—She is both within us and around us. She is consciousness itself and each Soul a loving expression of Her primordial nature. She has been known by many names; endowed with many honorifics—Goddess, Great Spirit, the Divine, the Tao… 

She is the ground of ontological inquiry—the source from which all being arises, the origin of what is. She is the mystery that cosmology attempts to describe—the sacred reality behind the universe’s order and form. She is axiomatic—a self-evident truth that precedes doctrine, needing no justification to exist. She is the absolute—unchanging, infinite, and beyond comparison.

She is both knowable and unknowable; personal and transpersonal. Available at all times, She is the breast from which we draw nourishment. Her presence touches us and wraps us in Her sacred womb, calling us to return to the pulsing truth of our nature. It is in Her that the Soul takes residence—where all veils dissolve and our authentic Self individuates.

 

“The valley spirit never dies;
It is the woman, primal mother.
Her gateway is the root of heaven and earth.
It is like a veil barely seen.
Use it; it will never fail.”

— Tao Te Ching, Chapter 6

PRIMORDIAL LIVING FEMININE LINEAGE

The Mother expresses Herself through complementary principles of Feminine (yin) and Masculine (yang). They are inseparable, mutually dependent forces that encircle and support one another as a continuum. Through these principles, the polarity of the Universe takes form and undergoes its first differentiation.

The Living Feminine Lineage… is this primordial principle within us… and all of living creation.  It is alive… it is us… and manifests as space, presence…inwardness, mystery, darkness, receptivity and soul. She is the rhythm within cycles, the silence beneath sound, and the wisdom that is known through the body, through feeling, through presence.

She is the living intelligence of creation, the power that dissolves, gestates, nourishes, and births again. Her nature is emotional, sensual, intuitive, fluid and relational. She is interconnectedness, mystery, trance and deep listening. Through Her, we feel and sense by surrendering to what is within and around us and Her material vessel and spiritual mouthpiece is the Woman.

CONSCIOUS FEMININE CURRENT

Since this Feminine Current exists as a permeating force throughout all of creation, humans, and especially women and girls, we have the potential to actively awaken, attune and root ourselves to this state of consciousness within us… this is how we awaken to our soul Self.  When we attune, that which is ever-present becomes vividly exponentiated. We understand this is the Conscious Feminine. 

Epistemologically, this is how we come to know, perceive, and understand Feminine forces and principles not as an intellectual pursuit but as an experiential one. A living expression, the Conscious Feminine enables three stances: Awareness, Alchemy, Embodiment. Through this, our whole being becomes of vessel for the feminine principle to flow and animate and our individuated Self mirrors the Feminine Force. Because the Conscious Feminine is a primordial law of unity, it cannot principally co-exist with hierarchy–and for hierarchy to thrive, humankind disposes the Feminine at their own peril… 

PATRIARCHY | DEPARTURE FROM THE FEMININE

As humanity drifted from its rhythmic connection to the Earth, a worldview of human-supremacy emerged, breeding hierarchy, division, conquest, and violence. Over time, these survival strategies hardened into systems that concentrated power and resources in the hands of a select few.

Patriarchy — the most pervasive of these systems — arbitrarily assigned men as inherently supreme, anchoring its hierarchy to the visible, immutable marker of maleness. Physical strength and capacity for force became tools of control, while women’s essential and sacred roles in childbearing, feeding, and rearing were exploited to justify their subjugation. To sustain itself, patriarchy severed humanity from the feminine principles of wholeness, reverence, unity, empathy, equality, dependability, and reciprocity — moral laws that stand in direct opposition to domination.

By codifying and normalizing control over half the human population, patriarchy legitimized violence, dispossession, and dehumanization, stripping women of safety, and leaving men estranged from their own humanity. This ideology became the conceptual foundation for colonialism — a global enterprise of domination that justified the destruction of land, the enslavement of peoples, and the oppression of all deemed “less-than.” Below is a timeline of patriarchy — Herstory of pain and oppression.

paelolithic era (3,000,000–10,000 Bce)

  • hunter-gatherer bands organized around kinship and reciprocity, with no evidence of institutionalized hierarchy or systemic division of people by sex, class, or race. While conflict still existed, survival depended on cooperation and shared resources.

  • Spiritual life was predominantly animist, viewing all of nature as alive and interconnected, with shamanism as a means of mediating between seen and unseen realms. Artifacts such as “Venus” figurines suggest reverence for fertility and life-giving powers, indicating the centrality of the feminine in symbolic life.

Sources: Sarah Blaffer Hrdy, Mothers and Others (2009); David Lewis-Williams, The Mind in the Cave (2002)

neolithic era (c. 10,000–4,000 Bce)

  • Farming and permanent settlements emerged, creating surpluses and, in many regions, concentrating land and resource control in male hands. Spiritual life shifted toward polytheism, often centered on a head-god with a female consort and a host of divine children. While shamanism persisted, it began merging into priesthoods.

  • Some societies retained egalitarian or gender-complementary systems — such as Çatalhöyük, Iroquoian, Akan, Igbo and San societies retaining co-equal relationship. 

Sources: Marija Gimbutas, The Civilization of the Goddess (1991); Ian Hodder, Çatalhöyük: The Leopard’s Tale(2010)

bronze age (3,300 - 1,200 bce)

  • The rise of urban states saw advances in bronze weaponry, fortifications, and standing armies. Spiritual power shifted toward male sky gods, displacing many earlier earth and fertility goddesses, and placing religious authority in male-dominated priesthoods.

  • Women were often treated as property within marriage or war spoils; those captured in warfare were taken as concubines, servants, and laborers. Sexual and reproductive control over women, through marriage contracts, harems, and temple systems, became one of the earliest systematically enforced hierarchies.

Sources: Stephanie Lynn Budin, Women in Antiquity: Real Women Across the Ancient World (2016); Gerda Lerner, The Creation of Patriarchy (1986)

medieval europe – (15th-18th c.)

  • Across Europe, tens of thousands — the majority women — were accused of witchcraft and executed, especially in Germany, Switzerland, Scotland, and France.

  • Often midwives, healers, widows, or women living outside patriarchal norms, they were targeted in a campaign that destroyed women’s traditional spiritual and medical authority.

Sources: Brian Levack, The Witch-Hunt in Early Modern Europe (2016); Anne Llewellyn Barstow, Witchcraze(1994)

spanish inquisition (15th–17th c.)

  • Established in 1478, the Spanish Inquisition criminalized non-Catholic faiths and Indigenous spiritual traditions.

  • As Spain colonized the Americas, these frameworks were imposed on Indigenous women such as the Quechua and Aymara women who served as curanderas, midwives, or ritual specialists. They were prosecuted as “witches” or “idolatresses” condemned to trials, torture, and execution — erasing precolonial female spiritual authority.

Sources: Irene Silverblatt, Moon, Sun, and Witches (1987); H. C. Lea, A History of the Inquisition of Spain (1906)

colonial north america (16th–19th c.)

  • Enslaved African women in the Americas endured dual exploitation: forced agricultural and domestic labor alongside sexual violence used to control, terrorize, and increase the enslaved population.

  • Laws like the 1662 Virginia statute (partus sequitur ventrem) dictated that children inherited the mother’s enslaved status, turning Black women’s reproduction into property and economic capital for slaveholders.

Sources: Deborah Gray White, Ar’n’t I a Woman? (1999); Jennifer L. Morgan, Laboring Women (2004)

united states (1789)

  • When the U.S. Constitution was ratified in 1789, voting rights were left to state control, and most states explicitly restricted suffrage to property-owning men, excluding women entirely from political participation despite women’s active roles in Revolutionary-era organizing.

  • This codified women’s political disenfranchisement for over 130 years, until the 19th Amendment in 1920—cementing a male-dominated political order at the nation’s founding.

Sources: Ellen DuBois, Suffrage: Women’s Long Battle for the Vote (2020); U.S. National Archives

united states (1840s–1850s)

  • J. Marion Sims, celebrated in medical history as the “father of modern gynecology,” conducted experimental surgeries on enslaved African women—Anarcha, Lucy, and Betsey—to develop techniques for repairing vesicovaginal fistulas.

  • These women were subjected to repeated surgeries without anesthesia, as Sims falsely believed Black women experienced less pain.

Sources: Durrenda Ojanuga, “Medical Ethics and the Torture of Enslaved Women,” Journal of Medical Ethics(1993); Deirdre Cooper Owens, Medical Bondage (2017)

somalia (present)

  • Somalia has one of the highest rates of female genital mutilation (FGM) in the world, with approximately 99% of women aged 15–49 having undergone the practice, often between ages 5 and 11. Around 80% of these cases involve Type III FGM (infibulation), which includes full or near-full removal of the clitoris and stitching of the vaginal opening.

  • Despite the severe health risks—chronic pain, infections, childbirth complications, and sexual dysfunction—FGM persists due to deep-rooted cultural norms.

Sources: UNICEF, Female Genital Mutilation: A Global Concern (2020); WHO, Female Genital Mutilation Fact Sheet (2023)

afghanistan (present)

  • After the Taliban regained control in August 2021, they imposed sweeping restrictions on women’s rights, banning girls from secondary school and university, prohibiting women from most employment, and requiring full-body covering in public.

  • Women are barred from parks, gyms, and long-distance travel without a male guardian, and female NGO workers have been prohibited from working—severely impacting humanitarian aid delivery. These policies have been described by the UN as a form of gender apartheid.

Sources: UN Women (2023); Human Rights Watch, Afghanistan: Taliban Deprive Women of Livelihoods, Identity(2022)

united states (present)

  • After the 2022 Dobbs decision, states like Texas enacted near-total abortion bans, leading to cases such as Amanda Zurawski, who was denied care for a nonviable pregnancy until she developed sepsis, causing permanent fertility damage.

  • States with the most restrictive abortion laws now have maternal mortality rates 60–70% higher than those with greater access, with disproportionate harm to Black and Indigenous women.

Sources: JAMA Network Open (2023); Commonwealth Fund (2023); The Texas Tribune (2023)

bangladesh (present)

  • South Asia has the highest number of child brides in the world—over 290 million women were married before age 18, with the highest rates in Bangladesh, where 51% of girls are married before adulthood and 15% before age 15. Husbands are on average 6–10 years older, and in many cases, marriage is consummated immediately or within weeks, even for girls under 15.
  • Poverty, dowry practices, and gender inequality drive the practice, which is linked to early pregnancy, school dropout, and increased maternal and infant mortality.

UNICEF, Child Marriage: Latest Trends and Future Prospects (2023)

democratic republic of the congo (present)

  • In eastern DRC’s mining provinces (North Kivu, South Kivu, Ituri), armed groups ransack artisanal mining sites, seize minerals, and use mass sexual violence—including the 2010 Walikale mass rapes—to terrorize communities. Women and girls, sometimes accompanied by their children, are assaulted while working, traveling, or foraging.

  • The conflict mineral economy, including cobalt vital to global electronics and EV supply chains, is marked by forced labor, child labor, and hazardous conditions, tying systemic abuse of women and children to international markets.

Sources: UN Human Rights Council (2010, 2024); Amnesty International (2023); U.S. Department of Labor (2023)

gaza (2023–Present)

  • UN agencies report that women and children make up over 70% of the tens of thousands killed in Gaza, with thousands more injured, widowed, or displaced.

  • The destruction of hospitals, targeted strikes on residential areas, and blockade-induced shortages of food, clean water, and medicine have heightened maternal mortality risks, denied access to reproductive health care, and increased exposure to gender-based violence in overcrowded shelters.

Sources: UN Women (2024); UN OCHA Situation Reports (2024); Human Rights Watch (2024)

philippines (present)

  • The Philippines is a major global hub for electronics manufacturing, especially semiconductors, with women making up over 70% of the assembly-line workforce.

  • Workers face repetitive-strain injuries, chemical exposure, low wages (often below $8/day), and unstable contracts, producing components for multinational tech companies while remaining invisible in the global supply chain.

Sources: International Labour Organization (2022); Asia Monitor Resource Centre (2019)

pakistan (present)

  • In Pakistan, hundreds of women are victims of acid attacks and so-called “honor” killings each year, often by male relatives seeking to punish perceived moral transgressions.

  • Despite legal reforms, conviction rates remain low, and survivors face lifelong disfigurement, disability, and social ostracism, reflecting entrenched patriarchal control over women’s bodies and autonomy. According to the Acid Survivors Foundation (Pakistan), documented victims have included girls as young as 12 years old

Sources: Human Rights Commission of Pakistan (2023); Acid Survivors Foundation (2022)

if you've read this far...

Pause…Feel your feet on the floor. Notice the rise and fall of your breath. The histories and realities you’re reading carry pain — both ancient and present. It’s normal to feel rage, dispair, grief, heaviness or numbness. You may feel this physically in your jaw, chest, gut or pelvis. Let your body guide you in this moment: stretch, drink water, step outside, or place a hand over your heart. If this emotion needs an outlet–scream, safely rage, beat a pillow or weep. Resource yourself to something that lets you know that right now you are safe. When you’re ready, return with the awareness that you are part of a lineage of witnesses and changemakers. This knowledge is not meant to crush you, but to prepare you for what comes next.

the three collective wounds

Patriarchal practice embedded itself in every facet of human life building its way into the very infrastructure of socialization. The way to maintain this system? – a continuously perpetuated assault on the bodies and psyches of women and girls through ideological warfare. Exiled from the realm of intellect, governance, and spiritual authority, women internalized the environment in which they were born into and the principles of The Feminine went into hiding. The legacy of this dismemberment continues—providing the scaffold upon which much of modern society still rests today. The female body, being the material expression and embodiment of the Feminine, became the receptacle of violence; and men, the primary vehicles to perpetuate it—hoping to seize the rewards promised by misogyny. With time, the assault on our womanhood became internalized and the people who honored the feminine would be demonized and persecuted. This internalization became a part of our generational inheritance. We understand this suffering as three collective wounds: 

Powerlessness ​

This wound hollows out the core of the Feminine, leaving her voice stifled, her sense of agency diminished, and her capacity to act on her truth quietly eroded. It teaches her to doubt her own power, to defer, to remain small in the face of domination.

Shame​

This wound buries the Feminine’s pleasure and sacred creative power beneath layers of shame, guilt, distortion and spiritual disembodiment. It teaches her to disconnect from her body, to silence her longing, and to question the holiness of her own sensuality.

Abandonment​

This wound casts the Feminine adrift from her origin, her belonging, and her birthright that she exists in the living presence of the holy Dark Mother—She has never left. She is in our bones, in our blood, and in the dark that holds us even when the light disappears.

but our foremothers did not endure in silence. they wrote, taught, sang, danced, worshipped, and divined. they laughed, loved, birthed, pioneered and fought — safeguarding their mothers’ wisdom, whispering magic at birthing beds and kitchen tables. they tapped into their inherent power to heal, and no law, creed, or doctrine could sever them from the Medicine of the Feminine... 

FEMININE MEDICINE | THE HEALING

The Feminine Medicine lineage is the sacred healing capacity that permeates through all creation. It is not a metaphor but rather a dynamic force, a living power that transmits wisdom, restores connection, and transforms the hidden wounds of the soul. When we open our minds—through presence, embodiment, and surrender—this medicine begins to move. It bridges what has been fractured: spirit and matter, psyche and soma, wound and wisdom. It is the spiritual intelligence that  mends what has been broken and brings coherence where there has been fragmentation.

When channeled, this transmission is freely given—offered on our behalf without effort. It is not earned, but received. It is our birthright, and it is food for the our deepest yearning.  We do not force it—we simply surrender to the mending. This is the force of transmutation and the potential for expanded realities: it rewrites our internal scripts, dissolves suffering, imparts revelation, and opens new spiritual and evolutionary pathways. 

It is the reclamation of your Feminine Soul… that shows up for us as 7 Soul Archetypes. We have forgotten these aspects of our soul… we have been severed from them… and now it is time to reclaim ourselves back into wholeness… and retrieve these aspects of our soul we have left behind. 

 

Dark Mother- Wisdom

Creatrix- Creative Impulse

Medicine Woman- Sovereignty

Sacred Mother- Love

Wild Woman- Integrity

Feminine Mystic- Oracle

Ecstatic Feminine- Joy

Which one are you ready to reclaim? 

Join Us In Reclaiming The Primordial Living Feminine Lineage

At Feminine Medicine Mystery School,  we carry a singular mission– restore, reclaim and revive the Living Feminine Lineage within you. This, we truly believe, is essential for raising the conscious vibration of the planet and mobilizing the evolution of the human race. As One, we can take our harmonious place in the universe and live powerfully meaningful lives. 

A vision this illuminating starts with you — for those who feel called to renew their relationship to life,  we invite you to take these steps… 

1. Download our free guidebook “You are the Medicine; Feminine Sovereignty Reclamation.” Here you will get an interpersonal feel of the feminine wounds, trans-generation internalizations and just how the feminine medicine truly lives within you. See email link below. 

2. If you want daily support and activation, we recommend you join our Matriarch Circle– and there you have access to the Feminine Lunar Practice… directly in your daily calendar… which attend us to the Lunar Day cycle… our gateways… activates our soul archetypes and even has a daily meditation, for only $13.00 a month. This is a great way to activate, align and deepen your healing and your power

 Learn more below.

Feminine Lunar Practice
FREE TRIAL
Register Here