We are living in an age of profound disconnection—not just from one another, but from the feminine principle within ourselves. As society glorifies productivity, power, status and endless consumption, the heart is slowly forgotten. This article explores how our separation from the feminine is shaping modern relationships, mental health and collective consciousness, and why integrating …
The story of the Crow Guardian
For the last five years, I have been collecting feathers wherever life and my travels have taken me. I never really began with the intention of making a wand. I simply felt drawn to them—the ones I found in forests, by rivers, on mountain walks, or those that somehow came to me through other people.
Over time, I realised that these feathers were carrying their own journeys. From the forests and mountains around the world they slowly found their way into my collection.
Then one day, the pieces began to come together.
The Crow Guardian was born from that collection—a one-of-a-kind wand created from naturally found feathers, Himalayan pine wood and materials that carry stories of their own.
🖤 Crow — The Himalayan Forest
Collected during walks through the dense Himalayan pine forests, the crow carries the symbolism of intelligence, instinct and transformation. A reminder to trust what we know deep within, especially when walking into the unknown.
💙 Kingfisher — The Wilds of Goa
Perhaps one of the rarest feathers in this piece, found deep within the forests and marshlands of Goa. Interestingly the spot where I found these feathers was also the same land where I have seen the great python snake, and the monitor lizard. I was literally in wild lands to acquire this beauty. The kingfisher waits, watches and moves with precision. Its spirit speaks to patience, clarity and knowing when it is time to act.
🤎 Turkey — South Goa
These feathers came from a friend’s farm in South Goa. Where I spent about 5 weeks. The turkey carries a grounding, earthy quality and reminds me that not everything sacred has to be found in distant places. Sometimes it arrives through friendship, generosity and simple human connection.
🖤🤍 Guinea Fowl — From Brazil to Goa
These feathers travelled the furthest. They were collected near a river in Brazil by an Iranian-Swedish traveller I met in Goa, who later gifted them to me after seeing my collection. I love the thought that something found on the other side of the world eventually became part of this creation.
🦚 Peacock — Rajasthan
Found in Rajasthan, where peacocks move freely through forests and open landscapes. The peacock represents beauty, expression and the courage to be seen—to reveal one’s colours without apology.
🌲 Himalayan Wood
The handle was found during a rainy walk through the Himalayan forest. Its natural curve immediately caught my eye. I kept much of its original form and texture because I wanted the wood to retain its wildness—to still feel like something that belonged to the forest.
🐦 🐺 🦫 Three Animal Guides
Carved into the wood are three animals: the bird, representing vision and freedom; the wolf, representing instinct and inner strength; and the beaver, representing patience, creativity and the power to build.
Every element of this wand has travelled its own path before arriving here.
The Crow Guardian is not mass-produced. It is a gathering of journeys, encounters, forests, rivers, friendships and chance. And now, it is ready to continue its journey with its next keeper.






