In the first episode of series 2 of Frankly Speaking with Lynne Franks and Friends, Lynne is joined by the Celebrity Witches Barbara Meiklejohn-Free and Flavia Kate Peters.

The interest in Witchcraft and the practice of ancient sacred feminine rituals have never been more popular. So what does it mean to be a modern witch and how can we reconnect to, and understand, the magic that lives within us all?

Join Lynne and her guests as they discuss how the divine feminine was wiped out by the patriarchal forces. As women are becoming more and more empowered, they are seeking alternative narratives and ways to take back control. While we have all been taught to look outside of ourselves to connect with a bigger power or deity, we all have the power to manifest within us.

High Priestesses Barbara and Flavia  are known as the Celebrity Witches who are the authors of 10 books & 10 oracle decks, to date, including the no1 bestselling 2022 Witch’s Diary. They are teachers of natural and ancient magic who initiate others through the rites of passage of Wise-Craft. A formidable team, they work extensively around the world to awaken others to the magic of the Old Ways, and are key-note speakers at Witchfest International and regular presenters on the MBS & Pagan circuits. Television appearances include Celebrity Haunted Hotel and This Morning. They write for Spirit and Destiny, FAE Magazine and Witchcraft & Wicca, and are considered the UK’s favourite Wise Women.

If you like what you hear, and want to find out more about our community of like-minded women who believe in living and working in alignment with the feminine values of collaboration, authenticity and most of all, love, you can learn more at https://seednetwork.com and join the community in the SEED Hub Club by visiting https://www.theseedhub.club/

You can find Lynne on Instagram at @lynnejfranks, Facebook @lynnefranksobe, Twitter @Lynne_Franks, LinkedIn @Lynne Franks OBE.

This episode was produced by Lynne Franks and Tanya Anastasiadis.

Production support and graphics by Lotte Micklethwaite.

Music by Joolz Barker