Monique Malone - Samsara Healing Au

19/10/2026

I just feel that the way we are in politics should reflect leadership and women should support each other I am not suggesting people or parties but more a sense of compassion in humanity and vulnerability not mockery of a Womens health issue no matter who it is. Leadership needs to display compassion and a common thread of humanity as examples to the younger generation coming through . This is not how we should treat each other with mockery over someone sharing and being bravely vulnerable.

I’ve been a long term advocate for women’s health being evidence based, respectful and dignified. There’s been a lot of silence around many aspects of women’s health especially our reproductive and sexual health.

Pauline Hanson’s One Nation have instead been disrespectful and undignified and discouraged women from speaking out in their mocking cartoon of Senator Jacqui Lambie’s courage in speaking of the impact of her vaginal prolapse.

In making a mockery of her they made a mockery of every woman who has experienced reproductive health issues.

While our politics might be different I say thanks to Senator Lambie for lifting the silence on this women’s health experience. And her ongoing advocacy in standing up to this atrocious cartoon

Guardian Australia for image - link to article in comments.

16/10/2026

There was once a time when the ageing woman could be imagined as something far more powerful than a figure fading into the background.

She was the wise woman. The keeper of knowledge. The one who had lived through enough winters to understand that survival itself could become a kind of wisdom.

In modern witchcraft, she is known as the Crone.

The Crone is often recognised as the third aspect of the Maiden, Mother and Crone, a symbolic cycle representing youth, maturity and the wisdom of later life.

Although this particular Triple Goddess framework was largely shaped by modern Pagan traditions, the image of the powerful elderly woman reaches much further into folklore and mythology.

Across European traditions, older supernatural women appear as guardians, witches, prophetic figures and formidable beings connected to the land.

In Scottish and Irish folklore, the Cailleach is associated with winter, mountains and the shaping of landscapes.

In Slavic tales, Baba Yaga appears as a mysterious old woman dwelling deep within the forest, capable of offering either terrible danger or extraordinary knowledge.

These figures are not identical, yet they challenge the idea that feminine power disappears with age.

The Crone represents a woman who has passed through the seasons of life and carries their lessons within her.

She has loved, grieved, endured and changed.

Her beauty is no longer measured by youth, nor her worth by what she can give to others.

She is the woman who knows that endings are not always failures, that solitude is not always loneliness, and that wisdom is rarely gained without loss.

Perhaps this is why the image of the old witch remains so fascinating.

She lives beyond the expectations placed upon younger women.

She knows the value of silence, the strength of boundaries and the freedom of no longer needing everyone’s approval.

The Crone is not a woman whose magic has faded. She is the woman who has spent a lifetime discovering exactly where her power lives.

10/10/2026

Send a message to learn more

08/10/2026

Our natural state of being 😍

29/09/2026

25/09/2026

Life is a conversation.

You listen. You speak. You adjust. Sometimes you’re understood; sometimes you’re not. You stay in the conversation.

01/07/2026

Recommend a listen 🎧

Some personal relevance and world 🌍 alignment .

✨ Lee's newest premieres live on Wednesday at 12 PM P...

25/06/2026

The sacred wisdom of stepping away.

Not from life.

Not from love.

Not from responsibility.

But from the noise.

From the endless demands.

From the unconscious pull to always be available, productive, responsive, and present for everyone except yourself.

Eremition is the conscious choice to withdraw—not as an act of rejection, but as an act of remembrance.

A return to the quiet places where your spirit can finally hear itself again.

In a world that glorifies constant engagement, Eremition is a quiet rebellion.

A refusal to confuse busyness with purpose.

Noise with connection.

Exhaustion with worth.

It is the understanding that not every season is meant for giving.

Some seasons are meant for gathering.

Gathering strength.

Gathering clarity.

Gathering pieces of yourself that became scattered while tending to everything and everyone else.

The ego often fears solitude.

It worries about being forgotten.

Misunderstood.

Left behind.

It seeks reassurance through activity, attention, and external validation.

But the soul knows something deeper.

That there are truths which only reveal themselves in silence.

That there are wounds which only heal in stillness.

And that there are parts of yourself waiting patiently beneath the noise, hoping one day you will return.

Eremition is not disappearance.

It is realignment.

It is the sacred pause between chapters.

The space where the dust settles.

Where emotions soften.

Where the nervous system remembers safety.

Where the mind stops racing long enough for wisdom to catch up.

There is no drama here.

No slammed doors.

No grand announcements.

No need to make others wrong in order to choose yourself.

Only a gentle stepping back.

A graceful bowing inward.

A quiet honoring of your limits, your energy, and your humanity.

Because not everything needs to be solved immediately.

Not every message requires an instant response.

Not every invitation deserves your presence.

Not every season calls for participation.

Sometimes growth looks like movement.

Sometimes growth looks like rest.

Eremition understands both.

It recognizes that solitude is not the absence of connection.

It is often the restoration of it.

For when you spend enough time away from the noise, something beautiful begins to happen.

You remember your own rhythm.

Your own thoughts.

Your own desires.

Your own truth.

You stop hearing who the world thinks you should be.

And begin hearing who you actually are.

And when the time comes to return, you do not return depleted.

You do not return resentful.

You do not return carrying the weight of neglecting yourself.

You return fuller.

Clearer.

Softer.

Stronger.

More rooted in your own presence.

Because Eremition is not about leaving the world behind.

It is about finding yourself within it again.

A sacred withdrawal.

A conscious restoration.

A quiet return to the self.
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What part of your soul has been waiting for silence—not because it wants to escape life, but because it longs to finally hear itself again?