PUBLICATION
Mapping the Mimic Culture of Amenta
The living publication of Sacred Anarchy. Through ongoing essays across culture, commerce, media, institutions, and living, it maps the patterns, relationships, and conditions that sustain the mimic culture of Amenta, helping readers recognize what is often hidden in plain sight.
Egregores Today: How Collective Patterns Shape Human Experience
Some of the most influential forces in human life possess a peculiar quality. They are almost impossible to see precisely because they are so familiar. We are born into families that already possess traditions, values, and expectations. We inherit languages we never chose to speak.
Why Study Egregores? An Idea That Refuses to Disappear
The modern word egregore is surprisingly young. Its widespread use within Western esotericism can largely be traced to the French occult revival of the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, where it came to describe a collective force emerging through shared thought, ritual, and participation.
The Loneliness of Seeing: The Price of No Longer Belonging
The world rarely announces when perception begins to change. Morning traffic still fills the roads. Coworkers gather around the coffee machine. Families meet for dinner. Friends laugh at familiar jokes.
Frozen Connection: Still Together, Living on Memory
The end of a relationship is often imagined as a single moment. A painful conversation. A slammed door. Divorce papers signed across a table. Those endings are easy to recognize because something visibly changes.
The Normalization of Suffering: Why Misery Stops Looking Unusual
From the beginning, life is presented as something that must be endured. You are told that struggle is part of the experience, that things take time, that growth requires discomfort, and that nothing meaningful comes easily.