Skip Venice and come here instead 🇮🇹❤️☀️
Nature makes him so happy 🌸🌸
I am almost ready to pack and move to the forest 💙💚
Neighbourhood party day 👩❤️💋👩👨❤️👨
Good Bye Corona🧟♀️🧟♀️, we all have learned an awful lot here, and you may leave now... 🤝
🤩🌈🧜♀️🧘♂️🏄♀️
I want to live in a place where sun shines 12 months a year, I want to wear sandals and have wet hair daily. I want my kids to take a plunge after school 🏄♂️and fall asleep with sun on their face 🚣♂️🧘♂️
Universe got the order. Watch, wait and take action ⭐️
Its a matter of patience now 🥇⭐️⭐️
🤪😅🦎🐇🐇 #modrava #jump #kidsjumping #kids #sumavanationalpark #wolfenclosure #grateful #singlemom #funnykids
I really wouldn't mind staying here like 20 months longer 🦋🐞🐜🥰
🌎🦹♀️ April 30th is an exciting day for Czechs of all ages who gather by a fire and celebrate the arrival of spring. Witch burning (Čarodejnice), also known as the night of the witches, stems from an ancient tradition.
While it acts as the largest Sabbath for Satanic cults, in the Czech Republic it's considered a regular and harmless family holiday. Historically, the night of April 30th has been considered magical and was originally celebrated at midnight. Like most ancient festivities, the main purpose of the event was to celebrate fertility.
People also believed that on this night witches would gather together. To protect themselves from the witches, evil spirits and demons in general, people lit fires on elevated grounds. Originally the fires were supposed to ward off everything evil, but after the Spanish Inquisition it became specifically about burning the evil witches.
Brooms that were considered unlucky would be burned and the ashes were believed to have special powers to increase the amount of crops that year. The ashes had another important purpose: ensuring fertility. Jumping over the smoldering embers ensured fertility and youth for those brave enough to jump.
Today people mainly burn rags and straw witches on the bonfires. The celebration is no longer about fertility but saying goodbye to winter. Children enjoy watching funny performances of battling men and witches in costume while adults enjoy live music, roasted sausages and beer.
In the Czech Republic the holiday precedes May 1st, the annual festival of love. 🥰🥰
Polonia day! 🇵🇱🇵🇱🇵🇱 how cool!
This morning I met a guy who recognized me from my Facebook posts and walks the same route🤩 Couldn't stop laughing Andrzej you are so funny, mam nadzieję że się jeszcze poszlajamy razem po Santiagu i zjemy Paella 🍲🍲🍝🍱🍛🥘