Unveiling Mary Magdalene’s Soul: I Am a Soul Having a Human Experience
“Mary is the solution to toxic feminism.” ~ Charlie Kirk, July 16, 2025
“Self-love creates Heaven on Earth. Prove me wrong!” ~ Kerry Blaser, Sept. 17, 2025
Resonating with the Chumash Divine Feminine Origin Story
Now that I understand how my soul orchestrates my life for self-improvement opportunities, I have to explore why I live in Ventura, CA. In the fall of 2024, I experienced enlightenment several times while healing with my original hero from my childhood. With an open heart, I was intuitively shown that the Chumash tribe has been preparing this land for the return of the Divine Feminine for 200 years. I do not know Chumash history, but I do know that the missionaries treated them inappropriately to say the least. They removed the Chumash people from Santa Cruz Island right off of the coast in Ventura in the early 1820s, resonating with the timeline from my intuitive guidance. When I researched Chumash history recently, I understood why I felt connected to this land.
Within Chumash spirituality, the divine feminine is most prominently represented by the Earth Goddess Hutash, the creator and protector of the Chumash people. Her significance is a central theme in Chumash creation stories and is complemented by the powerful roles held by women in both traditional and modern Chumash society.
Hutash is a primary figure in Chumash cosmology, embodying the spirit of the earth and holding a vital place in Chumash creation myths. She created the first Chumash people on Santa Cruz Island from the seeds of a magical plan. As their population increased, she created a “rainbow bridge” from the island to the mainland near the Ventura and Santa Barbara county line in Carpinteria, CA. She had compassion for those who fell from the bridge during their journey. She transformed them into dolphins, who they consider their brothers.
She was the feminine embodiment of the earth and provider of sustenance. They worshipped her as the source of their food. She was balanced by her masculine counterpart, the Sky Snake. The Chumash worldview emphasized the harmony between equal and complementary forces: masculine and feminine. Manifesting that worldview in their culture brought the individual and the community into internal and external balance.
Chumash women were held in high regard and served in prominent positions of power, complementing the spiritual significance of the divine feminine. In their traditional society, they could serve equally as chiefs, leaders, and religious priests. Historically, they have been crucial to the preservation and transmission of culture, including traditional stories, songs, and language. They were also the primary gatherers of plant foods and had extensive knowledge of medicinal plants for healing purposes. These traditions support their emphasis on balance and cohesion between counterparts, aligning with the spiritual guidance I have received.
Before my healing journey, I felt extremely, internally isolated, which was reflected externally to me in the form of failed relationships.(use grief statue pic) I felt like I was on an island I didn’t know how to depart. The six heroes in my book helped me make my darkness conscious, helping me open my heart to myself and others. My first hero, Tim, deserves a lot of credit for helping me in that way. He literally got me off of my island by holding space for my emotional pain in kind and generous ways.
I started talking to Tim five months before visiting Santa Cruz Island for the first time. I went there for a girls’ trip with my oldest daughter. We took a kayaking cave tour and enjoyed ourselves tremendously. Two weeks later, Tim and I got into a huge fight. While taking a drive up the coast one week later, I ran into him next to his home, which is on the beach between the Ventura and Santa Barbara county line. That is the exact spot where Hutash brought her people to the mainland.
When I read this story, it felt like my daughter escorted me out of my isolation, and Tim was waiting for me on the other side with open arms. Our fight was a gigantic catalyst for our healing. I faced my fear of men, and he did the same with his fear of women, bringing balance to masculine and feminine energies between us. Tim is also a fire sign, like the Sky Snake, who gave the gift of fire to the people, warming them and allowing them to cook food.
In the fall of 2024, I experienced enlightenment several times while connecting to the soul of my original hero from my childhood. In the beginning, I was shown that I embodied Guanyin energy, the spirit of compassion. That made sense to me as I had shown my third hero, Andrew Tate, tremendous compassion while talking to his soul when he was in solitary confinement. I resonated with his experience of loneliness. Carly Jung explains why we felt this way saying, “Loneliness does not come from having no people about one, but from being unable to communicate the things that seem important to oneself, or from holding certain views that others find inadmissible.” One time while talking to his soul, I asked Andrew, “You know that your external reality is a reflection of your internal reality and how you feel about yourself, right?” He agreed unassuredly. Then, I said, ” So, from that perspective, why are YOU in solitary confinement?” He has said publicly that he self-reflected a lot while in prison.
My enlightenment experiences opened my heart wider than ever before. I continued to receive wisdom and face catastrophic fears fueled by the most transformative emotion–enlightenment. Mother earth energy came out of my heart, making it easier to connect to the collective of souls here on earth. At the time, I was unaware of the Chumash origin story and Hutash, but I am grateful for the positive reflection into my heart, my soul, my purpose. I hope to connect with the Chumash people as a woman, mother and shaman. Blessings!
More information on the Chumash origin story.


They followed Mary Magdalene’s teachings regarding “The Way of Love.” They emphasized spiritual awakening found within and a return to the principles of self-love, enlightenment, and community that the Cathars and Mary Magdalene embodied. The Medieval Inquisition eradicated this group in the 14th century when an estimated million followers were killed.

