The Witch Of Moons Lane creator of Witchypoo Brew

15/03/2026

15/03/2026

Great weekend in store! Besom making, Goddess circle, wine and tarot 24th of April?! Book now!! Pm details

10/03/2026

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1DuzY-Shffs34UPrPlP-u4qgvnKWFJJlB/view
2GB interview Sydney

08/03/2026

https://concreteplayground.com/sydney/arts-entertainment/culture/witchtok-modern-day-covens-and-why-witchcraft-is-fourth-wave-feminisms-new-language

Modern witchcraft has resurfaced as a cultural shorthand for autonomy, intuition and collective power in uncertain times.

08/03/2026

What a fantastic weekend in both stores. Loved 🥰 seeing everyone. We were also blessed to have the beautiful Fiona come in for book signing.

07/03/2026

Well that’s a wrap!!! Massive thank you for everyone that came out to see the wonderful Fiona horne at The Witch Of Moons Lane. I am very lucky that I still have some signed books to purchase in both stores. Thank you Fiona x

07/03/2026

06/03/2026

https://concreteplayground.com/sydney/arts-entertainment/culture/witchtok-modern-day-covens-and-why-witchcraft-is-fourth-wave-feminisms-new-language
Fantastic article done by Eliza Campbell.
Was lovely to be interviewed with the lovely Fiona Horne too.

Modern witchcraft has resurfaced as a cultural shorthand for autonomy, intuition and collective power in uncertain times.

04/03/2026

✨ Magic meets music ✨

As many of you know, we’re seeing a new generation embrace their inner witch, turning to new ways to manifest confidence, love, calm, and positivity🌙💫

One of the simplest, most fun ways? Curating Spotify playlists that set intentions and summon good vibes, not just for yourself, but for those around you too. 🎶💖

I’m here to guide you through this modern magic, helping you harness the energy of your intentions and playlists to manifest the outcomes you want. ✨

Tune in to my manifestation playlist on Spotify - The Witch of Moons Lane🔮💫

02/03/2026

The witch trials were a dark chapter in early modern history, marked by fear, superstition, and mass hysteria. Between the 15th and 18th centuries, thousands of people—most of them women—were accused of practicing witchcraft and punished, often brutally. These accusations were fueled by religious extremism, social tensions, political instability, and a widespread belief in the devil’s influence on everyday life.

One of the most infamous episodes occurred in 1692 in colonial Massachusetts, known as the Salem witch trials. During this period, panic spread quickly through the small Puritan community. Accusations were based on rumor, personal grudges, or claims of supernatural visions. Courts accepted spectral evidence—testimony that the accused appeared in dreams or visions—which led to wrongful convictions. Twenty people were executed, and many others were imprisoned before the hysteria subsided.

Across Europe, similar trials had already claimed tens of thousands of lives. The witch hunts often targeted vulnerable individuals—widows, healers, outsiders, or those who challenged social norms. Confessions were frequently extracted under torture, and trials lacked the legal protections we expect today.

Today, the witch trials are remembered as a cautionary tale about the dangers of mass panic, injustice, and the consequences of allowing fear to override reason and due process.