Kyra

saintbrigid hashtag performance

#SaintBrigid celebrates the legacy of the Irish saint, showcasing her influence on culture, spirituality, and craftsmanship. Users share prayers, stories, traditions, and art, fostering community and reverence for her contributions.
A few verses of the gaelic song “Gabhaim molta Bride,” in praise of the goddess Bride/Brigid. The goddess Brigid is chronicled in several medieval Irish texts as both a pre-Christian deity/divine being (in some cases, she is three sisters named Bríg- daughters of the Dagda) and as a saint who founded a holy house at Kildare. She was de-canonized by the Catholic church in the late 20th century, but continues to be popularly revered across Ireland and beyond! For those local to my area, I’ll be teaching this song in my upcoming winter season of PAGAN CHOIR, where we use our voices to praise and pray to the animate world, drawing on traditions from Northwestern Europe. We sing parts songs, folk songs, enjoy harmonies and more, and we’ll end the season with a song-centered ritual for Imbolc! We start January 5th and early byrd pryces are only available for a few more days! Go to the lynk in my byo to learn more and regyster! For those from “off” as we say in southern Appalachia, I’m offering a fabulous experience starting in mid-January: BADASS WOMEN IN FOLK SONG! In this 6-week winter experience, we’ll gather round the hearth and learn ballads and folk songs of powerful, witty, whole women (and femmes, and non-binary and transfolks!) from Scottish, English and Appalachian tradition. You can attend online or in person, and you can learn more at the lynks in my byo. I’m currently offering Badass Women at SPECIAL EARLY BIRD PRYCES- an over 45% reduced rate! Holy moly! Go to the lynk in my byo to learn more. Prices will go up later. Gabhaim molta Bride Ionmhain í le hÉireann Ionmhain le gach tír í Molaimis go léir í Praise to you dear Bride Cherished of our people Cherished foster-mother Midwife and provider The lyrics are thought to come from a poem by Tomás Ó Flannghaile, or Thomas Flannery (1846-1916). #goddessbrigid #saintbrigid #pagansongs #paganritual #paganchant #womenssongs #witchcraft #witchyvibes #witchcrafthistory #anglosaxonmagic #righteouswomen #feministsongs #englishfolksong #scottishfolksong #Appalachianballad #appalachiansongs #reproductiverights #restoreroe #womenshistory #womensrights #renaissancewomen #feministmusic #bard #medievalwomen #folksongs #abortionrights #feministhistory
2.1k
A few verses of the gaelic song “Gabhaim molta Bride,” in praise of the goddess Bride/Brigid. The goddess Brigid is chronicled in several medieval Irish texts as both a pre-Christian deity/divine being (in some cases, she is three sisters named Bríg- daughters of the Dagda) and as a saint who founded a holy house at Kildare. She was de-canonized by the Catholic church in the late 20th century, but continues to be popularly revered across Ireland and beyond! For those local to my area, I’ll be teaching this song in my upcoming winter season of PAGAN CHOIR, where we use our voices to praise and pray to the animate world, drawing on traditions from Northwestern Europe. We sing parts songs, folk songs, enjoy harmonies and more, and we’ll end the season with a song-centered ritual for Imbolc! We start January 5th and early byrd pryces are only available for a few more days! Go to the lynk in my byo to learn more and regyster! For those from “off” as we say in southern Appalachia, I’m offering a fabulous experience starting in mid-January: BADASS WOMEN IN FOLK SONG! In this 6-week winter experience, we’ll gather round the hearth and learn ballads and folk songs of powerful, witty, whole women (and femmes, and non-binary and transfolks!) from Scottish, English and Appalachian tradition. You can attend online or in person, and you can learn more at the lynks in my byo. I’m currently offering Badass Women at SPECIAL EARLY BIRD PRYCES- an over 45% reduced rate! Holy moly! Go to the lynk in my byo to learn more. Prices will go up later. Gabhaim molta Bride Ionmhain í le hÉireann Ionmhain le gach tír í Molaimis go léir í Praise to you dear Bride Cherished of our people Cherished foster-mother Midwife and provider The lyrics are thought to come from a poem by Tomás Ó Flannghaile, or Thomas Flannery (1846-1916). #goddessbrigid #saintbrigid #pagansongs #paganritual #paganchant #womenssongs #witchcraft #witchyvibes #witchcrafthistory #anglosaxonmagic #righteouswomen #feministsongs #englishfolksong #scottishfolksong #Appalachianballad #appalachiansongs #reproductiverights #restoreroe #womenshistory #womensrights #renaissancewomen #feministmusic #bard #medievalwomen #folksongs #abortionrights #feministhistory

start an influencer campaign that drives genuine engagement

Company

HomeCase StudiesReportsBlogCareers

Technology

Fastest Growing