Obsidian by Rhiana Moonstar

Projective. Element: Fire. Solid/translucent black to smoky. (Incl. “Navaho/Apache Tears”) Objectivity, dis-attachment, grounding. Protection, grounding, divination, peace. Reduces fantasy/escapism. Absorbs and dissolves anger, criticism, fear, etc. thus protective.

Colop U Uichkin (tears out the eye of the sun)

Sky god. Mayan (classical Mesoamerican) [Mexico].

*Diopside, Black Star*

*AKA the Black star of India.

*Brings necessary tears, heals trauma, aids regression, crying stone

APACHE TEARS

— (An opaque form of OBSIDIAN). Good for grounding and centering. Is helpful in promoting peace. Apache tears are wonderful good luck stones, and contain extremely potent protective energies. May also be useful in scrying.

Apache Tears:

It is said that they are the tears of the Apache women that cried when warriors did not return from battle. Good for protection, grounding, good luck, and may be able to be used for divination.

 

*Apache Tears*

*Small, dark, smoky-translucent, obsidian pebbles.
*Eases & releases pain, loss, sadness, anger, etc. to help heal and go on with life.
*For looking within, protection, vision, quest / purpose.
*Gently grounds & unlocks lower body & endocrine glands/chakras.
*Aids healing.
*Represents tears of grief shed by Native American women after their loved ones’ deaths due to invading troops.
*Set in silver worn as a powerful protective amulet against all negative influences.
*Chakra: Brow

Apache Tears by Rhiana Moonstar

Projective. Element: Fire. Small, dark, smoky-translucent Obsidian pebbles.
For looking within, protection, vision quest/purpose. Gently grounds and unblocks lower body and endocrine glands/chakras. Aids healing. Represents tears of grief shed by Native American women after their loved ones’ deaths due to invading troops.

Pulsatilla

by Anja Heij

 
This is almost exclusively a remedy for women. It especially fits women with a soft, friendly and yielding character, who are easily in tears.
The remedy is made of the Anemone Pulsatilla, a dark purple flower of the Ranunculacea, which trims her sails according to the winds. Analogous to the constant moving flowers are the changeable moods and symptoms and the hormonal changes of the people that need the homoeopatic Pulsatilla.