bestestsqueepie:

rosesaregayy:

spellbookbitch:

traegorn:

cat-bat:

traegorn:

morrocon-my-shine:

traegorn:

morrocon-my-shine:

starsinmysky-buticantseethem:

morrocon-my-shine:

cannibalcoalition:

witchyndbitchy:

“Witch” is and will continue to be a gender neutral term.

Keep reblogging this- it’s helping gender nonconforming and male witches feel accepted in the community. 

Witch is for girls…

Nope! Witch is gender neutral.

Uhm were you dropped a birth? It’s for girls.

Nope! Witch is a gender neutral term. Has been more most of the English language’s history too.

The Modern English “Witch” of course comes from the Middle English “Wicche.” The Middle English “Wicche” was, of course, a gender neutral version of the Old Englsh “Wicce” and “Wicca” – which were gendered. “Wicce” being the feminine form, and “Wicca” being the masculine.

You may recognize the masculine Old English word as it lends itself (albeit with a different pronunciation) to the most common form of modern day Witchcraft – the religion Wicca.

Outside of the Modern Witchcraft Movement, if we poke into history you’ll find that during the European Witch Trials men were tried as – you guessed it – Witches. While those trials did disproportionately women, that was mostly because of, well, western culture just hating women in general. Many men were also accused though, and when they were, they were called Witches.

So, y’know, it’s gender neutral.

(If you want to know how it ended up having pop culture gendered connotations in modern history, you can blame some shitty 19th century fiction writers)

Anyone with a brain knows Witch is for girls. Wizard or warlock is for men

Nope!

A practitioner of Witchcraft is a Witch regardless of gender.

Wizard actually originally meant philosopher, has a completely different etymology, and didn’t come to refer to a “magic user” until the 1550s – long after the word Witch was in common usage. It also is found primarily in fiction.

Warlock is a word meaning “oath breaker” (specifically breaking an oath to Jesus Christ) and didn’t start getting used for “Male Witches” until 19th century fiction. That fiction eventually entered the pop cultural consciousness – but those practicing Witchcraft have almost never actually used that word (save for a few who have decided to “reclaim” what they consider a slur).

Witch is gender neutral.

Giles Corey didn’t get crushed to death for this kind of discourse.

Especially when one party is a creepy ass “age play” blog.

“witch is for girls”

*gives full entymology of the word, proving it is gender neutral, gives examples throughout history of people using it in a gender neutral way*

“its for girls”

Sorry, witch is a gender neutral term and you can die mad about it.

Witch is a gender neutral term. Die mad about it.

lightrises:

jebiwonkenobi:

Once upon a time I worked in this little burger/coffee/ice cream shop and a lady came in one winter and asked if we had a caramel apple drink and we were like ‘well we have cider’ and she was like ‘no I don’t remember what it’s called but this place made a drink that was chai tea, apple cider, and caramel’ and Breezy offered to try and make something for her but she changed her mind and left so Breezy and I were like ‘alright let’s try this’ because we had chai tea, instant cider mix, a shit ton of caramel, instant hot water from the espresso and too much free time. 

And let me tell you it was delightful. It tastes like watching the leaves changing color and dancing in the wind. It tastes like picking out pumpkins and gourds and fresh apples at the farm up north. It tastes like witches and freedom.

I make it every year now and this year I walked in the house on the morning of October first with all the ingredients and shouted ‘FALL DRINK’ and my roommates were like ‘????’ so I made them Fall Drink and now every time they get home from work they’re like ‘Fall Drink pls?????’

Anyway I remember literally nothing else about that woman but I’m very grateful to her. 

for anyone wondering about proportions/etc here’s op’s answer from the repiles: