Home > United Kingdom > Hounslow > Soul Spirit Dance - Michele Dashwood

Soul Spirit Dance - Michele Dashwood

Soul Spirit Dance - Michele Dashwood

Share

Soul Spirit - Tarot and Mediumship readings - Meditation, Visualisation, self expression movement and dance with Dance in to Your Power!

Guided, gentle movement, leading to self expression and dance Inspire yourself through meditation and visualisation techniques. Connect mind, body and soul with my self-expression and dance video tutorial!

15/08/2026
11/08/2026

Tarot and Mediumship Readings

Comming up this Friday 14th August
🏵💃🌹✨️
✨️🔮✨️
I'm back at The magical The Hare and The Moon Twickeham Green
💜🙏💜
💜✨️🔮✨️💜 please click on the link to book or for more information 🌟 Thank you 💜🙏💜
https://www.thehareandthemoon.co.uk/products/tarot-readings-twickenham-tw1

01/08/2026

Wishing everyone a happy fruitful and productive Lammas💜🍓🍏🍎🍞blessings one and all 🌾🧡🙏🧡

On or around 1 August, the ancient Gaelic world marked Lughnasadh, a seasonal festival celebrating the beginning of the harvest.

It stood between the summer solstice and autumn equinox, when the land began revealing the first results of months of labour. Grain was ripening, berries were gathered, and communities faced a powerful threshold: abundance had begun, yet the full harvest was not guaranteed.

Lughnasadh was named after Lugh, the brilliant Irish god associated with skill, sovereignty, craftsmanship, victory and mastery. His name was linked with great assemblies, competitions, trading, feasting and communal celebration. Early traditions also connected the festival with funeral games held in honour of Lugh’s foster mother, Tailtiu, who was said to have died after clearing the land so it could be cultivated.

This made Lughnasadh more than a celebration of food.

It honoured sacrifice.

The harvest existed only through labour: the breaking of soil, planting of seed, endurance of uncertain weather and patience through the growing season. The first fruits were therefore treated with gratitude, reverence and care.

Historic Lughnasadh gatherings could include hill climbing, athletic contests, horse racing, matchmaking, markets, feasting and offerings of the season’s first produce. People gathered not only to celebrate what had grown, but to strengthen the bonds that helped communities survive.

For modern witches and pagans, Lughnasadh can be observed through baking bread, sharing seasonal food, leaving a respectful offering, decorating with grain, giving thanks to the land or reflecting upon the personal seeds planted earlier in the year.

Ask yourself:

What has begun to ripen in my life?

Which efforts are finally producing results?

What deserves gratitude before I ask for more?

Lughnasadh reminds us that not every harvest is complete when it first appears.

Today is not only about receiving abundance.

It is about recognising the labour, loss, patience and unseen growth that made the harvest possible.

May your table hold enough.

May your work bear fruit.

May you recognise how much has already begun to grow.

22/07/2026

Date for your diary ✨️📖✨️
Im delighted to have been invited by the far out🤩 Cool cats 😎 at Brewry Market🍻 on Curch street Twickeham, to join Twickenham 60s day on Sunday 9th August.
💜✨️🔮✨️💜From 12.30pm I will be offering 20 minutes for £25
Tarot and Mediumship Readings from my space close to the Richmond Shakespeare Society at The Mary Wallace Theatre. So get on down with your boogie woogie and groove on up 💃🏻🕺🏻✨️💜

Want your school to be the top-listed School/college in Hounslow?

Click here to claim your Sponsored Listing.

Location

Hounslow

Category

Dance School

Contact the school

Click here to send a message to the school

Website

Address


Hounslow

Opening Hours

Monday 4pm - 7pm
Tuesday 4pm - 7pm
Wednesday 10am - 7pm
Thursday 10am - 7pm
Friday 10am - 7pm
Saturday 10am - 7pm