Hex and Harmony

About Hex and Harmony

Join three witchy friends from diverse paths and traditions as they explore the magic of the everyday. From spellwork and rituals to navigating modern witchcraft with humor and heart, Hex & Harmony is your twice monthly dose of mystical musings and practical insights. Whether you're a seasoned practitioner or a curious seeker, come sit in our circle and discover the harmony in the hexes. New episodes drop on the new and full moons!

Publisher

Michele, Belit, Tegan

Category

religion & spirituality

Language

en

Explicit

Yes

First episode

31 Dec 2024

Latest episode

1 May 2026

Latest episodes

31 episodes in the feed.

1. 

   1 May 2026

   The Witch's Responsibility: Cultural Appropriation vs. Appreciation in Spiritual Practice

   This episode gets into one of the messiest conversations in spiritual communities right now — cultural appropriation vs. cultural appreciation. Where's the line? How do you know if you've crossed it? And what do you do if someone tells you that you have? No finger-pointing here. Just an honest look at what it actually means to practice with integrity. The Line Is Intent — But That's Not the Whole Story A lot of people want a clean list of what's allowed and what isn't. It doesn't work that way. The real distinction is intent and depth. Appropriation is surface-level — grabbing the aesthetic without understanding what it means or where it came from. Think wearing a Native American headdress as a costume, or casually throwing around the phrase "peace pipe." Appreciation is the opposite. It's slow. It's studied. It comes from learning directly from people inside the tradition. Attending a powwow to genuinely learn? That's appreciation. Buying a bundle of herbs from a boutique because it looks spiritual? That's worth examining. Closed Practices Are Non-Negotiable Some traditions are closed. Judaism is one. Certain Native American rites are another. "Closed" means outsiders are not welcome to practice — full stop. No exceptions for good intentions. If you're drawn to what a closed practice does — the function, the feeling, the spiritual result — research similar practices that are open. The draw is valid. The shortcut is not. Social Media Is for Discovery, Not Learning This is important. TikTok, Instagram, YouTube — they can spark genuine curiosity. That's useful. But they are not your teachers. If you found a practice on social media and that's as far as you went, you don't actually know the practice. You know someone's version of it. The responsibility falls on you to go find authoritative sources — people born into the tradition, published scholars, actual community members. That's not optional if you want to practice with integrity. Working with Deities from Other Cultures This comes up a lot, and it deserves a direct answer. Yes, it's possible for a deity from outside your tradition to reach out to you. That doesn't automatically mean you're meant to work with them, and it definitely doesn't mean you can skip the research. Find out if that deity is known to work with outsiders. Learn who they are. Know what you're agreeing to before you say yes. What to Do When Someone Calls You Out First — don't panic, and don't get defensive. Check the source. Is this person a cultural authority, or someone venting on the internet? That matters. A random comment doesn't carry the same weight as feedback from someone inside the tradition. If the source is credible, ask questions. Ask how to do it correctly. Use the feedback as a starting point for research, not as an attack to defend against. Getting something wrong and then correcting it is called unlearning. It's a completely normal part of spiritual growth. It's not failure. It's how you get better. Start With Your Own Roots Before you reach outward, look inward. Most people haven't fully explored their own ancestral traditions. There's a real chance something authentic and meaningful is already waiting there. That said — if you have trauma or deep disconnection from your birth culture, seeking another path is valid. That's a legitimate reason. The goal isn't to lock everyone into the tradition they were born into. The goal is integrity. Integrity means knowing where a practice comes from, what it means, and whether it's yours to use. If this episode made you think differently about your own practice, share it with someone else who needs to hear it. Subscribe & Review Enjoyed this episode? Subscribe and leave a review to help other witches find us! Learn more about Bëlît, Michele, and Tegan at www.hexandharmonypodcast.com (http://www.hexandharmonypodcast.com/) Theme Music: Witchy Kitchypoo by primalhousemusic via Pixabay https://pixabay.com/music/scary-childrens-tunes-witchy-kitchypoo-180525/

2. 

   19 Apr 2026

   Claiming the Title of Witch: Identity, Power, and What It Actually Means

   In this episode, we get honest about what it really means to call yourself a witch—and why that word still carries weight, even as it gets tossed around more casually online. This conversation doesn’t treat witchcraft like a trend or aesthetic. It brings it back to something grounded. Personal. Lived. The word “witch” isn’t a religion you sign up for or a title someone hands you. It’s something you claim internally, and then prove through how you study, practice, and move through the world. There’s a clear line drawn between claiming the identity and actually becoming it. Anyone can say the word. Not everyone is willing to do the work behind it. And that’s where the tension comes in. The term may be getting diluted in some spaces, but that doesn’t strip it of its power for people who take it seriously. We also get into the difference between gatekeeping and discernment. No one owns the word “witch.” But that doesn’t mean everything is open for the taking. There are practices, traditions, and lineages that require care, respect, and sometimes restriction. That’s not about exclusion for the sake of ego. It’s about responsibility. The conversation touches on what it actually asks of you to hold this identity. It’s not just about spells or rituals. It’s about how you show up. Your values. Your awareness. Your relationship to the world around you. And yes, sometimes it also means knowing when to stay quiet, especially in environments that aren’t safe or open. There’s also a candid moment around the idea of hereditary witches. The belief that knowledge can be passed down is valid. The idea that there’s a literal “witch gene” is… a stretch. That distinction matters. If you’ve ever felt pulled toward the word “witch,” or wrestled with what it means to claim it, this is one to sit with. If something in this hits, don’t just nod along and move on. Let it actually land. Then ask yourself—what does this word mean to you, and are you willing to live it? Resources Michele mentioned her business- check it out here: www.michelelefler.com (http://www.michelelefler.com/) Subscribe & Review Enjoyed this episode? Subscribe and leave a review to help other witches find us! Learn more about Bëlît, Michele, and Tegan at www.hexandharmonypodcast.com (http://www.hexandharmonypodcast.com/) Theme Music: Witchy Kitchypoo by primalhousemusic via Pixabay https://pixabay.com/music/scary-childrens-tunes-witchy-kitchypoo-180525/

3. 

   1 Apr 2026

   Money, Magic, and the Modern Witch: Holding Power in a System You Didn’t Choose

   This episode sits right in the tension most people don’t want to name. Money is part of your life whether you like it or not. And if you’re walking a spiritual or witchcraft path, that tension can feel even sharper. We open with a grounded conversation about what money actually is. Not morally good. Not morally bad. Just energy moving through a system that we’re all still living inside. There’s a clear acknowledgment here: you can question the system, even hate parts of it, and still need to function within it. That doesn’t make you a sellout. It makes you honest. From there, the conversation turns personal. Different relationships with money come up—some more relaxed, some more deliberate—but underneath all of it is the same question: how do you work with money without letting it run you? The middle of this episode moves into the practical side of witchcraft and money. Not in a fluffy way. In a real, usable way. We talk about candle work, money bowls, tarot and oracle cards, and how these tools can support financial goals when they’re used with intention. There’s a strong emphasis on gratitude, not as a performance, but as a way of staying connected to what’s already moving. There’s also a clear call-out around hoarding—how gripping too tightly can block the very flow you’re trying to create. We also touch on deeper layers. Old beliefs. Past patterns. Even the idea that some of what you’re carrying around money didn’t start with you. That matters, because you can’t shift what you refuse to look at. Then we get into something that doesn’t get talked about enough: what it actually looks like to be a witch in a regular, everyday work environment. Not everyone has the luxury of being fully out with their practices. So there’s a real conversation here about discernment. About knowing when to be open and when to be quiet. About weaving your practice into your day in ways that are steady and grounded, without creating unnecessary friction with coworkers or clients. It’s not about hiding who you are. It’s about being smart with your energy. We close by circling back to the core thread running through the whole episode: you are allowed to hold both. The spiritual and the practical. The magic and the system. The desire for something different and the reality of what exists right now. If money has felt heavy, confusing, or charged for you, this conversation will land. And if you’re trying to figure out how to stay rooted in your practice while still paying your bills, you’re not alone in that. Listen in. Then sit with it. And if something in this episode hits a nerve, don’t just move on. Stay there a minute. That’s where the real work starts. And, if money gets your head in a spin, grab Michele's free resource- Stop the Spiral: 10 Minute Money Reset. https://michelelefler.myflodesk.com/stopthespiral (https://michelelefler.myflodesk.com/stopthespiral) Subscribe & Review Enjoyed this episode? Subscribe and leave a review to help other witches find us! Learn more about Bëlît, Michele, and Tegan at www.hexandharmonypodcast.com (http://www.hexandharmonypodcast.com/) Theme Music: Witchy Kitchypoo by primalhousemusic via Pixabay https://pixabay.com/music/scary-childrens-tunes-witchy-kitchypoo-180525/ (https://pixabay.com/music/scary-childrens-tunes-witchy-kitchypoo-180525/)

Reach and audience

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Apple Podcasts (US)

5.0 / 5

1 ratings

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