Angelina Jolie In Venice | As Cleopatra | And Lilith Perhaps?

Few actresses have done more to elucidate the complexities of woman than Angelina. One moment she’s photographed as the elegant woman on firm footing, leaving her “The Tourist” gondola in Venice, and the next we read that Jolie will play Cleopatra in a movie based on the release of Fall 2010 “Cleopatra: A Life”, authored by Stacy Schiff.

Whatever her venue, Angelina Jolie reminds us of the duality and more of women’s natures. This subject of the Lilith in every woman is deeply embedded in our current AOC mindset, and reader’s, too, based on your responses to recent posts.

Posting now this sizzling set of photos of Cameron Russell by Greg Kadel photos over in Sensuality News, we’re reminded that snake charmers are making inroads around the globe. We’re not certain, however, if the female-centric journey is actually forward, when we add up the total woman score.

Remember, Cleopatra clutched a snake at her breast in her act of suicide on August 12, 30 BC. And in the interests of historical accuracy, suicide via asp bite wasn’t a death sentence reserved for women.

It’s been decades since I launched a small jewel of a publication, not sustainable and the Internet wasn’t even invented yet. Called “The Gospel According to Lilith”, it probed the historical exclusion of Lilith from Genesis and New Testament.

Author Greg Wright and I are digging deeply into Lilith, as both a mythological figure and also as a ‘real woman’ living before the rise of Aristotle and monotheism. See dolphins and women together in the same boat in Returning Ancient Greek ‘Person’ Status to Dolphins.

Another big question that the Miami Alternative Religions Examiner writer is exploring is the connection between Lilith and Mary Magdalene. If you ask pro-women Catholics who are totally disgusted with the Vatican patriarchy why they are still going to church, they will reveal a passionate belief in Mary Magdalene and all that she stands for historically.

Angelina Jolie | Cleopatra | Lilith | Mary Magdalene are all bad girls in the eyes of a monotheistic patriarchy. We will be holding our arms tight around this continuum in the coming months, flushing out all the dirt on ancient goddesses and their present day transformation as Anne of Carversville Smart Sensuality women.

We reject the third wave (?) of feminisms insistence of calling themselves slut girls. But Lilith and Mary Magdalene — God, we can go there. And you? Please join us in our gondola. Anne