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Lindsey Horvath, Celtic Goddess Brigid and the Los Angeles fires.

DISCLAIMER: First and foremost, I make no claims.  No I dont think she caused it, no I dont think its a ritual (at least I have no evidence) and yes it might be a coincidence.  This is simply too eerie to forget and eerie enough to share.

I was watching a press conference about the LA wildfires, where Mayor Karen Bass got grilled and loved every minute of it, and happen to notice a woman in the background wearing glasses.  She appeared to be wearing a necklace with what looked like an upside down cross.

Upon closer inspection, it sure as hell did seem like it was …

I noticed this woman was present in other press conferences so I went finding out who she was.

Her name is Lindsey Horvath and she is currently City Council Supervisor for the 3rd district of Los Angeles.  Previously the Mayor of West Hollywood.

From her official website:

Los Angeles County’s Third District covers 446.08 square miles and stretches from the Ventura County line to Santa Monica and Hollywood to Sylmar and San Fernando. Home to over 2 million people, the Third District includes portions of 10 cities, 26 unincorporated communities, and 49 neighborhoods in the City of Los Angeles.

But enough of that crap, what about the necklace?  Well, it turns out it is not an upside down cross but something else a bit more eerie with ocult origins.

She is an Irish Catholic and that pendant is the Cross of St. Brigid, a “saint” in Ireland.  It seems Ireland is the only one who reveres this “saint” cuz I aint never heard of her.

This is the actual cross she wears (taken from a commercial website).

From the article “Brigid’s Cross – its meaning origins and symbolism“:

Brigid’s Crosses were intricately woven from rushes and sometimes straw, consisting of a central square surrounded by four arms at right angles. The cross would adorn the doors and rafters of Irish homes, usually in the kitchen, warding off fire and evil.

Would LA been saved if they put the cross on their doors? 🤔

Wikipedia on St. Brigid of Kildare:

Saint Brigid of Kildare or Saint Brigid of Ireland is the patroness saint (or ‘mother saint’) of Ireland, and one of its three national saints along with Patrick and Columba. According to medieval Irish hagiographies, she was an abbess who founded the important abbey of Kildare (Cill Dara),[3] as well as several other monasteries of nuns. There are few documented historical facts about her, and her hagiographies are mainly anecdotes and miracle tales, some of which are Christianisations of hero tales from Irish mythology.[2] They say Brigid was the daughter of an Irish clan chief and an enslaved Christian woman, and was fostered in a druid’s household before becoming a consecrated virgin. She is patroness of many things, including poetry, learning, healing, protection, blacksmithing, livestock and dairy production. In her honour, a perpetual fire was kept burning at Kildare for centuries.

Other sources state she is simply a “Christianization” of the Celtic Goddess Brigid, who is said to be a triple-deity (think Ariana Grande saying “God is a Woman”).

From wikipedia:

There is debate over whether Brigid was a real person. There are few historical facts about her, and early hagiographies “are mainly anecdotes and miracle stories, some of which are deeply rooted in Irish pagan folklore”.[2] She has the same name as the Celtic goddess Brigid, and there are many supernatural events and folk customs associated with her.[10] Furthermore, the saint’s feast day falls on the Gaelic traditional festival of Imbolc.[11]: 60–61  Some scholars suggest that the saint is a Christianisation of the goddess; others that she was a real person whose mythos took on the goddess’s attributes.

So who is this goddess “Brigid?”

Wikipedia for the goddess “Brigid”:

Brigid or Brigit (/ˈbrɪdʒɪd, ˈbriːɪd/ BRIJ-id, BREE-id, Irish: [ˈbʲɾʲiːdʲ]; meaning ‘exalted one’),[1] also Bríd, is a goddess of pre-Christian Ireland. She appears in Irish mythology as a member of the Tuatha Dé Danann, the daughter of the Dagda and wife of Bres, with whom she had a son named Ruadán. Her sacred tree appears to have been the birch, given some older Imbolc-related traditions.[2]

From the article “REAWAKENING  THE REAL BRIGID“:

Brigid is a triple goddess – the goddess of healing symbolised by the element of water, goddess of the alchemical force of fire, and goddess of poetry. In this respect she represents every woman and our unique talents, skills and qualities. 

She is a alchemical force of fire who is said to bring the warmth of Spring.  Her pagan holiday is around the start of February, welcoming Spring, known as Imbolc.

From the article “Blessings of Brigid: 5 Ways to Embrace Imbolc and Awaken the Spring!“:

As the winter’s darkness begins to retreat, the Goddess Brigid returns, it must be time for Imbolc…

When is Imbolc 2024?
In 2024, Imbolc falls on February 1st. The exact astrological cross-quarter can change year to year, so sometimes Imbolc arrives on February 2nd, as it sits at the midway point between Yule (Winter Solstice) and the Spring Equinox. You may also hear this festival spoken of, as Candlemass, or St Brigid’s Day.

Who is the goddess of Imbolc?
The Goddess of Imbolc is Brigid, a revered figure in Celtic mythology associated with aspects such as healing, poetry, and the hearth.

Brigid is usually honored during Imbolc for her nurturing and protective qualities, as well as her connection to fire, transformation, and rebirth. The presence of the Celtic Goddess is evoked through many different rituals that celebrate the awakening of the earth from its winter slumber.

Here is a mural in Dundalk, Ireland showing the duality of brigid the goddess and its saintly alter:

Here is brigid depicted as a “fire goddess.”

That last picture shows her wearing satan as a necklace, interesting …

From the article “Brigid: The Celtic Goddess of Fertility and Fire“:

What Does Brigid Look Like?

The depictions of Brigid are varied and mirror her many aspects. According to Weber, early statues of Brigantia, her English namesake, bear close resemblance to Roman images of Minerva.

In those statues, both Minvera and Brigid wear a helmet and brandish a spear. The difference is that Brigantia holds a jug of water to illustrate her deep connection to the rivers and streams venerated by the ancient Celts.

In others depictions of Brigid, one side of her face is youthful, while the other is aged. This is reportedly because in Scottish lore, Brigid is interpreted as being both the embodiment of spring and winter.

At Glastonbury’s healing temples, she is embellished with sun-streaked hair bathed in light which may represent her connection to fire.

— 

She has a connection to fire, interesting.  🤔  How do these heathens honor her then?

How Can I Honor Brigid?

The most famous religious festival of Brigid is Imbolc, held on February 1st and 2nd.

Popular activities include lighting bonfires, making Brigid crosses or dolls, baking oatcakes and leaving them and milk out for her, and enjoying traditional foods like mulled wine, bannock, colcancnon, and dairy products like cheese. You could also place a representation of her on your altar.

Outside of Imbolc, the best way to praise Brigid is to light candles and leave coins and other offerings at her holy wells found throughout the British Isles. You could also visit her perpetual flame in Kildare.

In Celtic times, her 19 priestesses, known as the Daughters of the Flame, kept it burning. But, according to Rita Minehan in Rekindling the Flame: A Pilgrimage in the Footsteps of Brigid of Kildare, in the 16th century, the Norman church ordered the original flame to be extinguished in an effort to remove connections to its pagan roots.

Goddess Brigid and St. Brigid of Kildare seem to be the same and has a link to Minerva, another fertility goddess.  Since satan embodies both sexes, the fiend can manifest as both male and female idolatry.

So what is the point of all this?  Am I saying the LA fires are a homage to Brigid?  Is it a ritual to Brigid?  Is Lindsey Horvath involved?  Is the city of Los Angeles holding a mass ritual?

No.  No.  No.  No.

What I am saying is that there seems to be a granule of symbolism in all this and links between the necklace, an old pagan goddess and her link fire make it EERIE. 

Since the fires began, the news agencies HAVE BEEN COVERING IT FOR 24 HOURS STRAIGHT.  NON-STOP.

Yes, it is a destructive fire and the coverage is warranted but all this coverage also brings about a “ritualistic” and “nefarious” and “unnerving” feeling of darkness.  Land has been literally flattened.  I go as far as to call this Maui 2.0.

Also, there is also the coincidence that it is January and Imbolc is next month and we have a councilwoman who obviously loves her pagan roots and as we have learned, one way to honor her is to “light a bonfire.”

Ms. Horvath and Brigid worshippers are definitely loving the light show over Los Angeles, that is the precursor to Imbolc.

I leave you with some pictures of Ms. Horvath proudly serving the LGBTQ+ mafia:

She is for Catholic values!  What else … ?

She’s a Gazi.  Good for her!

She can be seen above raising hell at a speaking event.

PAGAN!!!!

What do you think?

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Hunter
Hunter
2 hours ago

Good detective work!