Skinny Privilege; my journey on Peptides
A Devotional Return to Being Held
The Divine Mother speaks through the ocean.
She is felt in the rhythm of the waves, the steady pull of the tides, the way salt water cleanses without judgement. Her presence does not instruct or demand — it holds, receives, and restores.
To enter the ocean as the Divine Mother is to remember that you are not alone, not separate, and not required to carry everything by yourself. The sea becomes her body. The horizon, her vastness. The shore, her meeting place with you.
These ocean-scape affirmations are an invitation to rest within her presence — to soften your nervous system, release what has been held too tightly, and return to a deeper sense of safety and belonging.
Read them slowly. Let them move through you like waves.
Ocean-Scape Affirmations of the Divine Mother
I am held by the Divine Mother, as the ocean holds the shore.
The waters of the Mother cleanse me gently and completely.
I soften into her presence and allow myself to be supported.
Like the tides, I am allowed to ebb, rest, and return.
The Divine Mother receives every emotion without judgement.
I am safe to release what no longer belongs to me.
Her waters restore my body, my heart, and my inner calm.
I belong to something ancient, loving, and wise.
The Mother’s compassion moves through me like the sea.
I return to myself, held in her vast and gentle embrace.
How to Work With These Affirmations
Choose one affirmation and sit with it for a few breaths.
You may imagine yourself standing at the water’s edge or floating safely in the sea, supported beneath you.
Place a hand on your heart or lower belly as you read.
There is no need to rush or repeat — presence is enough.
Closing Reflection
The Divine Mother does not ask you to be stronger.
She asks you to rest.
Through the ocean, she reminds you that love does not need to be earned, that release is natural, and that you are always welcome back into her care.
Each time you return to these words, you return to her — and to yourself.
