W.I.L.D WEAVER™
Women's Circles

W.I.L.D. Weaver Women’s Circles are safe and sacred, non-judgemental spaces where women can gather to reap the benefits of connection and healing
Herstory Of Women's Circles
Throughout ancient times, we have sat in women’s circles sharing stories, passing down the traditions and wisdom through folktales, songs, and dancing, and creating sacred crafts. Afterward, these powerful creations were used in ceremonies, rites of passage, rituals, and trade. We experience a remembering, a rebirth, a re-weaving of this deep, soul-nourishing, ancient practice when we return to this space today. In so doing, it triggers a memory deep in our bones that nurture a part of us we didn’t know we needed. Our sisterhood wounds are healed in women’s circles as we practice non-judgment and presence. Words spoken amongst us offer opportunities for self-reflection.
Ancestor Whispers
My life’s passion has always been books, ancient myths and mysteries, crystals, candles, and pilgrimages to sacred sites. The more I explore, the more I discover about myself as a descendant of one of the oldest Scottish clans with Celtic heritage.
I have learned that my grandmothers danced between the worlds and possessed a thorough knowledge of herbalism, talismans, stone medicine, and doll making. Life was infused with ritual and ceremony, and faery lore. Which revealed so much to me about why I was drawn to the path I have chosen.
In 2021 I was called to my motherland, Scotland. A two-week road trip. All the places I visited made me feel the emotional pull of the land. A felt a deep connection to my Celtic ancestors. From this pilgrimage, I was called to create and connect with ancient crafts, rituals and ways.

Why W.I.L.D. Weaver?
Inspired by my Celtic lineage the W.I.L.D WEAVER women’s circles was birthed into being. W.I.L.D symbolises the the framework that underpin all my offerings. Those who practice ritual magic and create their own spells are known as Weavers. It’s often said that their spells are channeled through complex weavings. It is they who weave the invisible red thread that connects us all.

Remembering & Reclaiming
Wild Weaver women’s circles bring together those who identify as women of all ages and cultures in Sacred Circle.
These sisterhood meetings give you a safe space to connect, share, and empower. To reawaken your connection to intuition, imagination, and the ability to flow with the rhythms of life.
It is about remembering and reclaiming your deep cyclical wisdom, healing your sisterhood wounds, liberating your ancestral stories, and embracing your feminine wisdom.
It’s time to awaken and reconnect to your native roots and to the spirit of the Celtic lore, the ancient ways, and the traditions of your lineage.
The Weaving Spell
We gather in circle every month, with themes that have organically emerged attuned to the archetypal energies of the Celtic Goddesses, Celtic Mythology, Grandmother Moon and the Celtic Wheel of the year. As well as the elements of Water (Uisce), Air (Aer), Fire (Tine), Earth (Talamh), and Ether (Éitear).
Together, we weave our collective wisdom through our stories, our ancestors, and our experiences. Bringing them together through self-inquiry, feminine movement practices and meditations, sound activation, rituals and ceremonies, and creative expression beautifully threaded with collective intimate heart sharing.
This sacred container is designed to help you reconnect with who you really are by inviting you back into your heart space. Finding your way home, back to you, by realigning with your true north. A space, you can let go, grow, and heal. Be seen and heard. Where you celebrate each other’s uniqueness and beauty. A space where tears and laughter are met with love, acceptance and understanding.
ACTIVATION
FEMININE FLOW
SELF INQUIRY
RITUALS, RITES & CEREMONY
CREATIVE EXPRESSION
INTIMATE HEART SHARING
Women's Circles
When women gather in circle magick happens
- In circle, you have the opportunity to breathe and gently anchor yourself back to your body.
- In circle, you learn to soften and open up to receiving the magic that happens when women gather with intention.
- In circle, you will cleanse and shift, with breathwork voice activation and guided movement
- In circle, the wild woman in you will be nurtured, supported, uplifted, and empowered.
- In circle, you will create cellular, embodied change by tapping into your unique medicinal wisdom – the wild medicine of your ancestors.
- In circle, you will learn how to harness and embrace your intuition, energy, and magical powers, as well as the healing power of nature’s wild cycles and rituals.
- In circle, you will embrace your wild and wonderful soul’s call and connect with your magical and mysterious wise oracle.
- In circle, you will embrace the deeper parts of yourself that you have secretly hidden from yourself and shamed yourself for.
- In circle, you will discover and acknowledge that every woman has her own gifts, wounds, strengths, and shadows.
Holding sacred space for magic to unfold is an honour. I have been repeatedly and profoundly moved by the courage and vulnerability that women reveal when they feel deeply seen and heard by their sisters during my time leading women’s circles, workshops and retreats. Whenever a story is shared, it resonates within each of us.
This sacred container is designed to help you reconnect with who you really are by inviting you back into your heart space. Finding your way home, back to you, by realigning with your true north. A space, you can let go, grow, and heal. Be seen and heard. Where you celebrate each other’s uniqueness and beauty. A space where tears and laughter are met with love, acceptance and understanding.

Wild Weaver Women's Circles Are Held Monthly
VENUE: My home address in Havant.
(Address will be shared once you have registered your seat within the circle. There will be no more than four women allowed in the circle at a time.)
WHAT TO BRING/WEAR
- blanket
- cushion
- yoga mat
- journal & pen
- teaspoon for the altar
- wear loose comfy clothes and in layers
WHAT IS PROVIDED
- Refreshment – herbal teas

The History Of Havant
Although not a native to the local area, I knew that Havant holds a mystery of magic and has deep roots connected to the divine feminine.
Hamafunta, which means Hama’s spring, was recorded for the current town of Havant in AD935. It most likely refers to Homewell spring, which sits south-west of St Faith’s churchyard. There are many springs in and around the local area. it was believed in days gone by that springs and holy wells would possess curative properties.
The element of water is a reflection of the divine feminine, and by connecting deeper with her, with water, we connect ourselves deeper to our yin energy, to our feminine energy. Water also governs our intuition, compassion, spirituality, receptivity, psychic ability, creativity, depth and mystery.
Nearby along the shoreline at Langstone harbour are the remains of the Oyster beds which was once a thriving local industry. This area is now a nature reserve. Here though, you can still find many oyster shells. Oysters have a rock-like exterior and a soft interior-mirroring the Sacred Masculine and Feminine. They represent fertility, abundance, new beginnings, and opportunity in Celtic culture. In addition to being associated with the element of water, they are also associated with the moon. Living with the changing tides and currents, oysters can teach us how to keep our own lives in balance.
Havant is situated on the roman road from clousentum to regnum, (Chichester to Southampton). So it was no surprise that the romans built their villas in the area. Some of which are now lost in time, like the one under South Downs College. There have been many remnants of the Roman era found through the years, including a Roman well with coins and a bronze ring with a carving of Neptune. He is the Roman god of rivers, springs, and waters, and was discovered buried under a garden in Havant. The discovery of eight dog skeletons at the bottom of the well was perhaps the most intriguing. It is believed that the dogs, which were worshipped in ancient religions, may have been sacrificed to the gods in the sacred well.
