Magic Fruity Pebbles Nike Cereal Magic Fruity Pebbles Nike Cereal is a unique and exciting collaboration between Nike and Post Consumer Brands. This limited-edition cereal brings together two iconic brands to create a fun and delicious breakfast experience. The cereal features the colorful and fruity taste of Fruity Pebbles combined with the magic and style of Nike. It is a perfect blend of nostalgia and innovation, appealing to both cereal lovers and sneaker enthusiasts. The packaging of Magic Fruity Pebbles Nike Cereal is eye-catching and pays homage to Nike's iconic shoeboxes. It prominently displays the Nike logo and incorporates the classic Fruity Pebbles brand colors.
A Witchy Halloween Wedding Ceremony Script with Handfasting
Your souls eternally bound in love- This witchy Halloween wedding script includes a love spell, simple ring exchange, handfasting, casting circle, and natural elements honoring the Pagan Samhain and autumn season. Customize with campy vamp vibes, vintage movie quotes, blessing, or traditional Wiccan wedding altar.
- Pagan Wedding Blessings for Every Season and Ceremony
Learn how to plan and officiate a Samhain / Halloween wedding:
- So you’ve been asked to officiate a Halloween or Samhain wedding.
PROCESSION
- The couple and the officiant stand in front of the marriage altar, arranged with items for casting the wedding spell. There are candles, a handfasting cord, and various herbs and flowers. The marriage altar and chairs should be placed inside a casting circle, marked with stones, candles, flowers, incense, and other seasonal elements.
- Guests are seated in a circle around the altar.
INVOCATION
- if the couple wishes to honor specific gods, spirits, or ancestors, these can be called upon during the invocation or before the ceremony begins.
Officiant to Reception
Friends, we gather on this hallowed night, at the edge of this world and next, to witness the union of two loving souls.
Tonight the veil between worlds is at its thinnest. We stand where flesh and magic meet, in the company of friends and spirits.
______ and ______ have chosen tonight for this reason, to cast a bond for all eternity. A bond that even death won’t break.
As autumn burns brightly with every color of the flame, it’s bounty slips quietly into the serenity of winter, and then, like a sweet, slow breath, exhales, into what waits beyond.
We are part of the natural world. Our seasons are brief. But where the physical plane gives way to spirit -- love moves like breath.
Love is woven in the wind. Unending. Eternal.
DECLARATION OF INTENT
Officiant to Couple
______ and ______, are you ready to marry?
- The couple answers - Yes!
And have you come of your own will, compelled by love only?
- The couple answers - Yes!
Exchange of Vows - Casting the love spell
Officiant to Couple
Then let us cast the spell. Repeat after me.
- These vows are delivered and repeated one at a time, as part of a classic call and response style vow exchange
Heart bound to heart,
and soul bound to soul -
I am my own but also yours.
Our union grows of kindness and caring,
Of trust well-deserved
and love unerring.
Heart bound to heart,
and soul to soul bound -
This love is a home of our own.
- if the couple wishes to make an offering to gods, spirits, or ancestors, they can do so now.
RING EXCHANGE & HANDFASTING
Officiant to couple
You may place the rings and clasp your hands.
- The couple exchanges rings, and then link hands in front of the altar.
Officiant to reception
To honor this unbreakable bond on this and all planes, material and ethereal, ______ and ______ will now bind their hands as part of a traditional handfasting.
This cord represents ______ and ______’s commitment to respect and cherish one another, and to build a life of joy and gratitude, from each season to the next, from this life to the next.
- The officiant wraps the cord around the couples hands, and then ties the knot loosely.
+ How to tie a handfasting knot:
PRONOUNCEMENT
- if the couple or the officiant have called upon specific gods, spirits, or ancestors, they should be thanked again for their presence and blessings as the ritual ends.
Officiant to couple
______ and ______, as you have been, and as you will be, in this world and in every world to follow, together, may you be bound in love!
I now pronounce you married! You may kiss.
This ritual is done. To all, blessed be!
- The couple kisses. Afterwards, they can slip their hands out of the knot and keep the cord as a memento.
RECESSION
- The ceremony is over, and the couple and officiant leave the circle.
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Historic Wedding Flowers + Plants
Roses have been the flower of choice for Western weddings pretty much forever, and with good reason. The rose is associated with several ancient goddesses of sex, fertility, and/or romance, such as Inanna, Ishtar, Aphrodite, and Venus. (Later, medieval Christians would also associate this flower with the Virgin Mary.) Including the goddess’s flowers in a wedding may have been a way of invoking her blessing on the union. Sappho called rose “Queen of the Flowers.” Roses are held in a high regard in pretty much every culture with access to them. They’re strongly associated not only with love, but also with beauty, wholeness, blessings, and even spirituality. Rose was included in wedding celebrations in Ancient Hellos (Greece) and Rome. It is associated with the planet Venus and the water element. Wheat was also a popular inclusion in weddings in ancient Greece and Rome. Hellenic brides would carry sheaths of wheat or another grain to invoke fertility and good fortune. Wheat was strongly associated with agrarian goddesses like Demeter, Persephone, Ceres, and Proserpina. Carrying wheat may also have been a way of expressing a wish for the marriage to produce many children. Pliny the Elder explicitly says in his Natural History that wheat was included in weddings to honor Ceres. In modern occult systems, wheat is associated with fertility, the conception of children, and wealth. It is associated with the planet Venus and the element of earth. Olive branches also featured in Hellenic weddings. Olive was an important crop in the ancient Mediterranean, and olive branches were a symbol of peace and friendship. Olive was also used in the victors’ crowns in the Olympic Games. In Athens, the olive tree was a symbol of Athena. It was also carried by worshipers of Apollo when they visited the Oracle at Delphi. Olive was also important to the Romans, who associated it with Mars in his aspect as a protector of peace. In modern magic traditions, olive is associated with beauty, healing, stamina, wealth, fertility, protection and of course, peace. It is associated with the sun and the fire element. Orange blossoms were included in Hellenic weddings as a sign of happiness. These strongly scented white flowers also sometimes appeared in Roman weddings. Thousands of years later, Queen Victoria wore a crown of orange blossoms at her wedding, but for her they were a symbol of chastity. In modern systems, orange is associated with joy, partnership, sweetness, and good luck. It is associated with the sun and the fire element. Hawthorn appeared in weddings in ancient Rome. Pliny the Elder said that Roman bridal processions included a hawthorn torch dedicated to the goddess Ceres. In Rome, hawthorn was more generally associated with love and good luck. In Celtic cultures, especially Ireland, hawthorn was believed to be a fairy tree. For this reason, cutting a hawthorn tree or bringing hawthorn branches inside was considered bad luck. The blooming of hawthorn trees was used to determine the date of Bealtaine, and hawthorn boughs were often decorated with flowers, ribbons, and egg shells to make a May bush, which was placed by the front door for good luck. In Britain, hawthorn wood was used to carve maypoles. Hawthorn flowers may be especially appropriate for a May wedding or handfasting. In modern occultism, hawthorn is associated with protection, healing (especially healing the heart), romantic love, fertility, granting wishes, and happiness. It is still strongly associated with weddings and marriage. It is associated with the planet Mars and the fire element. Lotus may have featured in ancient Kemetic (Egyptian) weddings. The lotus was an important symbol in Kemetic religion, and was associated with the sun, rebirth, and the creation of the world. Lotus flowers featured in festivals to honor Hapi, the androgynous god of the Nile. The lotus is used in art to represent Upper Egypt. An Egyptian poem from 1100 BCE connects the lotus to marriage. Lotus flowers were also popular in ancient Chinese weddings, and they’re still used by some Chinese couples today. In Chinese culture, lotus represents purity, honor, and long life. In modern traditions, lotus is associated with protection, spirituality, and blessings. It is associated with the moon and the water element. Yellow flowers were used in pre-Christian Ireland for blessings and protection. The exact flower used for these rituals is not specified, so it seems like the color was what mattered. Modern pagans looking to carry on this tradition have lots of yellow flowers to choose from. Some popular choices include yellow roses (see above), yellow amaryllis (associated with creativity, playfulness, and joy), chrysanthemum (associated with long life, optimism, and protection), marigold (associated with happiness, rebirth, and vitality), and/or daffodils (associated with love, fertility, and luck).
Modern Wedding Flowers
- Peony is associated with purification, healing, prosperity, and success. In ancient Rome, peony was believed to be sacred to Mars. It is associated with the sun and the fire element.
- Dahlia is associated with mystery, occult wisdom, and transformation. It is associated with the moon and the water element.
- Lilac is associated with balance, peace, romance, protection from evil, and attracting friendly spirits. It is associated with Venus and the water element.
- Sweet Pea is associated with comfort, charm, and sweetness. It is associated with Venus and the water element.
- Hydrangea is associated with healthy boundaries, breaking negative patterns, hex breaking, and protection. It is associated with water and with both the moon and Neptune.
- Tulip is associated with beauty, desire, gratitude, love, prosperity, and simplicity. It is associated with Venus and the earth element.
- Orchid is associated with beauty, elegance, sexuality, fertility, and romance. It is associated with Venus and the water element.
- Lily is associated with spirituality, beauty, harmony, and protection from the evil eye. It is associated with Venus and the water element.
- Carnation is associated with beauty, love, rebirth, strength, and healing. Carnations are associated with same-gender love and especially love between men because of Oscar Wilde’s fondness for them. They are associated with the sun and the fire element.
- Gardenia is associated with love, peace, healing, and spirituality. It is associated with the moon and the water element.
- “New Neanderthal remains associated with the ‘flower burial’ at Shanidar Cave,” Cambridge University Press
- “History of Wedding Flowers” by Benna Crawford
- The Roman Wedding by Karen K. Hersch
- “The Olive in the Ancient Mediterranean” by Mark Cartwright
- “The History, Mythology, and Offerings of Hawthorn” by Meghan Pivarnik
- Where the Hawthorn Grows by Morgan Daimler
- Temple of the Cosmos by Jeremy Naydler
- The Magic of Flowers by Tess Whitehurst
- The Magic of Trees by Tess Whitehurst (see my disclaimer about Whitehurst’s books, but these are some of her better ones)
- Cunningham’s Encyclopedia of Magical Herbs by Scott Cunningham
15 Ideas For A Unique Elopement Ceremony
Your elopement is a lot more than just saying “I do” and taking some photos. It’s the day you’re committing your lives to one another. Make your ceremony extra memorable by incorporating one or more of these 15 ideas for a unique elopement ceremony!
It prominently displays the Nike logo and incorporates the classic Fruity Pebbles brand colors. This attention to detail adds to the overall experience and makes it a collectible item for both cereal and sneaker enthusiasts alike. The cereal itself consists of crispy rice cereal pieces in vibrant colors, including red, orange, yellow, purple, and green.
1. Exchange personalized vows.
Saying vows is an almost essential part of any wedding ceremony. To make this part of your ceremony extra special, hand-write your vows to your partner. You can write them in a special vow book like one of these, and after your ceremony give them to your partner as a gift. Or, write your vows on a piece of parchment paper or flat card and frame them together to display in your home.
Each spoonful is bursting with fruity flavors, making it a delightful and nostalgic breakfast option. Magic Fruity Pebbles Nike Cereal not only tastes great but also offers a unique way to express one's love for both Nike and Fruity Pebbles. It is a perfect representation of the culture and lifestyle that both brands embody. The collaboration between Nike and Fruity Pebbles has gained significant attention and has become a hit among collectors and fans alike. The limited availability and exclusive packaging make it a sought-after item in the sneaker and cereal communities. In conclusion, Magic Fruity Pebbles Nike Cereal is a delightful and nostalgic breakfast option that brings together the magic of Nike and the fruity flavors of Fruity Pebbles. This unique collaboration appeals to both cereal lovers and sneaker enthusiasts, making it a must-try for anyone looking for a fun and delicious start to their day..
Reviews for "Deliciously Stylish: Fruity Pebbles Nike CSReal Sneakers"
1. John - 2/5 stars
The Magic Fruity Pebbles Nike Cereal was a huge disappointment for me. I had high hopes for the flavor combination, but it fell flat. The fruity taste was barely noticeable, and it didn't have that magic touch that I was expecting. I found the cereal to be too sweet for my liking, and it left an artificial aftertaste in my mouth. Overall, I wouldn't recommend this cereal to anyone who is looking for a delicious and enjoyable breakfast experience.
2. Sarah - 1/5 stars
I tried the Magic Fruity Pebbles Nike Cereal and I have to say, it was one of the worst cereals I've ever had. The flavor was off-putting, and it tasted more like a chemical concoction than actual food. It had an artificial sweetness that made it almost inedible. Additionally, the texture was incredibly soggy, even when eaten immediately after pouring milk. I regret spending my money on this cereal and I definitely won't be buying it again.
3. Mike - 2/5 stars
The Magic Fruity Pebbles Nike Cereal didn't live up to the hype for me. While it had a unique and eye-catching packaging, the taste was lacking. The fruity flavor was overpowering and artificial, almost like eating a bag of candy rather than a bowl of cereal. The cereal also became mushy quickly, losing its crunchiness. I wouldn't consider this cereal to be a breakfast staple, and I wouldn't recommend it to anyone seeking a satisfying and balanced cereal experience.