The creators of 'The Three Ravens Podcast' explore Britain’s weird and wonderful Maytide folk tales. Drinks follow.

ALT: a cartoon of a nutcracker holding a nut in his mouth

Friday the 13th often stirs superstitions, but for Druids, it can offer a moment to reflect on liminality, folklore, and the stories we choose to carry. Thirteen isn’t unlucky: it’s part of nature’s rhythm.

Modern Druidry is often called Welsh - but that’s only part of the story. This piece explores how both English antiquarians and Welsh revivalists helped create the living tradition we walk today, drawing on shared Brythonic roots beneath modern identities.

A reply to Isabel Brooks Guaridan piece. The internet didn’t ruin everything - but social media changed how we value culture, connection, and even ourselves. As someone who lived through the last years before the algorithm, here’s what I remember, and what we’ve lost.

n a world that demands certainty, the quiet suffix “-ish” offers room to breathe. This essay explores the spiritual, linguistic, and personal power of liminality - how “ish” can hold identity, belief, and becoming with gentle strength.

A short reflection on how “yes, but…” shuts down dialogue, and how we can use “yes, and…” to create more thoughtful, connected conversations—especially in digital, neurodivergent, or queer spaces.