In the depths of Arctic waters, Sedna reigns as the resilient sea goddess of Inuit mythology. Her tale of betrayal and transformation speaks to the cycles of loss and rebirth. As winter’s stillness envelops us, Sedna’s story reminds us of the strength found in surrender and the power that emerges from embracing our deepest wounds.

Selu, the revered goddess of corn in Native American mythology, is a central figure in the beliefs of several southeastern tribes, including the Cherokee and Creek. Created by the Great Spirit to provide sustenance, Selu is celebrated for her power to ensure a bountiful harvest and her nurturing nature. According to Cherokee mythology, Selu, the first woman and corn goddess, was killed by her sons who feared her magical abilities, but she instructed them to bury her body, transforming her essence into corn seeds to feed future generations. Today, Selu remains a symbol of wisdom, prosperity, and the cyclical nature of life, continuing to inspire spiritual practices and reverence in indigenous communities.