The Founding Story of Myth & Soul

Myth & Soul was born from a question.

A question that arrived at a time when I was seriously considering walking away from astrology.

Before continuing, I want to be clear: what follows is not meant as a political statement. Instead, the election acted as a turning point, prompting a much deeper realization.

The day after the 2024 U.S. presidential election, I felt profoundly disillusioned. I had believed we were moving toward a more balanced expression—one honoring both the Divine Feminine and the Divine Masculine. Yet, as I reflected, disappointment lingered. My hopes for balance felt dashed.

In that moment, rather than witnessing an emergence of balance, it seemed as if society was repeating a familiar pattern.

What unsettled me most was not the outcome itself.

It was what the outcome seemed to reveal.

At a moment when I believed we were being invited into a new story, we reached once again for a familiar archetype.

Not necessarily because it was better.

Not necessarily because it was wiser.

But because it was known.

That realization—that we default to what is known rather than what is possible—stopped me in my tracks and redirected my questioning.

Perhaps the challenge was not political at all.

Perhaps it was mythological.

What if we keep recreating the same patterns because we keep telling the same stories?

What if our myths shape the boundaries of what we believe is possible?

And if that is true, what stories are missing?

What voices have been diminished, forgotten, or pushed to the margins?

Despite my years working with astrological archetypes and mythological symbolism, this experience led me to question something I had never fully examined before.

The traditional astrological landscape offers only two widely recognized feminine planetary archetypes: the Moon and Venus.

Additional feminine figures, such as Ceres, Sedna, Eris, and Black Moon Lilith, have gradually entered astrology, expanding the symbolic landscape.

Yet these figures often remain at the periphery of mainstream astrological practice. The feminine is present, but she is not yet fully participating in the story. The primary framework continues to rely on a pantheon dominated by masculine archetypes.

The question that emerged for me was not whether feminine archetypes existed.

They clearly do.

The deeper question was whether they had been given equal space within the story.

Where are the feminine expressions of leadership, sovereignty, wisdom, innovation, creation, and spiritual authority?

What possibilities become available when the feminine is no longer treated as a supporting character, but as a full participant in the unfolding myth of humanity?

Those questions became the seed of Myth & Soul. Not because I believe we should discard the wisdom of the past or that the Divine Masculine should be diminished.

But because I believe the story has always been larger than the version we inherited.

Myth & Soul is an exploration of that larger story.

Stories shape cultures.

They shape civilizations.

They shape what we believe is possible.

The myths we inherit become the lens through which we understand ourselves and our place in the world.

If our stories evolve, perhaps our future can evolve with them. And perhaps that evolution begins by asking better questions.

Together, we’ll explore mythology, astrology, archetype, consciousness, and the stories that shape our lives. We’ll revisit ancient myths, recover forgotten wisdom, and ask how these stories might evolve to reflect the world we are becoming.

How do we become conscious participants in the stories that shape us?

How do we honor the traditions we have inherited while allowing new stories to emerge?

How do we create a mythology spacious enough to hold the fullness of both the Divine Feminine and Divine Masculine?

And what becomes possible when we do?