matriarchy
-
She Was The Door: The Mother Handler, White Interbreeding Into Native, Indigenous & Aboriginal Communities, and the Biological Acquisition of the Matriarchal Inheritance
She was never meant to be lost. She was the center of her community — the knowledge keeper, the land steward, the ceremonial holder, the one through whom the ancestral intelligence of her people moved forward into the next generation. The systems that dismantled her didn’t come all at once. They came through law. Through…
-
They Made Indigenous Peoples “Black” to Steal the Land
Before colonizers arrived, North America had sophisticated civilizations that built structures rivaling Egypt’s pyramids. Cahokia, near present-day St. Louis, had 20,000 people—larger than London at the time… Historical accounts describe diverse Indigenous populations, including dark-skinned peoples who built these civilizations. The Kaw people of Kansas were described as having skin “as black as Negros.” Various…
-
Unveiling the Original Mound Builders
There is evidence, oral tradition, and suppressed history that women played a central role in the Mound Builder civilizations, particularly within the Washitaw (Ouachita) Nation and other ancient matrilineal cultures across Turtle Island (North America). “Before patriarchy, there was the Earth Mother. And her daughters built the mounds.” — Livity.Blog | Hidden Histories. Ancestral Intelligence.
-
The Billionaire Dream is Dead — and That’s a Good Thing
The post critiques the glorification of billionaires and the detrimental culture it fosters. It advocates for a shift from materialism to community and connection, encouraging individuals to embrace ancestral wisdom and live authentically. The new culture, focused on creativity, integrity, and collective care, calls for reclaiming a meaningful, earth-centered existence.
-
Matriarchal Societies Around the World: The Healing Power of Indigenous Matriarchs
Matriarchal societies present alternative governance models emphasizing balance, sustainability, and communal wisdom in contrast to patriarchal structures. Cultures like the Mosuo and Haudenosaunee showcase how women influence leadership and community through matrilineal systems. As modern crises loom, incorporating matriarchal principles may guide society toward ecological and social renewal.
Livity Blog 