The lady's own words, not mine.

And like i said, that affect works the same on a man. Libido changes with demonic possession, no drug required.
Of magic and Males...Quote..Men who practiced sorcery or magic were not received with the same respect but killed like animals and tortured to death, because they were dealing with a practice that was held to be in the domain of women. Unquote.
Laws of the day.....Quote...The disappearance of the völur was due to the Roman Catholic Church, which along with civil governments had laws enacted against them, as in this Anglo-Saxon Canon law:
"If any wicca (witch), wiglaer (wizard), false swearer, morthwyrtha (worshipper of the dead) or any foul contaminated, manifest horcwenan (whore), be anywhere in the land, man shall drive them out."
"We teach that every priest shall extinguish heathendom and forbid wilweorthunga (fountain worship), licwiglunga (incantations of the dead), hwata (omens), galdra (magic), man worship and the abominations that men exercise in various sorts of witchcraft, and in frithspottum (peace-enclosures) with elms and other trees, and with stones, and with many phantoms." (source: 16th Canon law enacted under King Edgar in the 10th century.) unquote..
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/V%C3%B6lva
Interesting that the Roman Catholic Church and others should pour such scorn on all of this practice and then go about placing carvings like this on their Church buildings....
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sheela_na_gig [Goddess of creation and destruction] used to ward off evil.
Quote...Sheela na gigs (or sheela-na-gigs) are figurative carvings of naked women displaying an exaggerated vulva. They are found on churches, castles and other buildings, particularly in Ireland and Britain, sometimes together with male figures. One of the best examples may be found in the Round Tower at Rattoo, in County Kerry, Ireland. A replica is located in the County Museum in Tralee town. Another well-known example can be seen at Kilpeck in Herefordshire, England.
Ireland has the greatest number of known sheela na gig carvings, McMahon and Roberts cite 101 examples in Ireland and a further 45 examples in Britain. Such carvings are said to ward off death and evil. Other grotesques such as gargoyles and hunky punks are frequently found on churches all over Europe and it is commonly said that they are there to keep evil spirits away (see apotropaic magic). They are often positioned over doors or windows, presumably to protect these openings.unquote.
I'm carving one at my gate to ward off the clergy.

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