Pagan Pride Saskatchewan 2024 will take place on September 14-15 in Milestone for witches and other occult practitioners.This event, hosted by the Mudutu Effect Project, is free and open to everyone. The event organizers describe it as "a free ever-growing, and all-inclusive event. We celebrate all walks of life and spiritual paths and ask for people to do the same through their individualized expression, respect, and the desire to be around others of like minds."Saturday’s program in the small Saskatchewan town will feature lectures on various topics, including occult sciences, the evolution of thought, heathenry, hoodoo, channelling, past lives, and life after death experiences. On Sunday, a medium will be available for five hours and the weekend will include live music and a DJ dance party.The Mudutu Effect Project said its mission is “to build better communication, community, respect, and the opportunity for everyone to learn and have fun!”Pagan Pride began in the United States to help change how people see paganism. The goal is to create a positive image, support local charities, and bring pagan communities closer together. These events usually include public rituals, workshops to teach others, and fundraising for different causes. Pagan Pride works to unite pagans and make them more visible in society.Since its beginning in 1992, Pagan Pride has grown to include local groups that sponsor “Pagan Pride Day” festivals in public places, such as parks or university campuses.These festivals have spread to major American cities, including Los Angeles, New York, Chicago, San Francisco, and Houston.
Pagan Pride Saskatchewan 2024 will take place on September 14-15 in Milestone for witches and other occult practitioners.This event, hosted by the Mudutu Effect Project, is free and open to everyone. The event organizers describe it as "a free ever-growing, and all-inclusive event. We celebrate all walks of life and spiritual paths and ask for people to do the same through their individualized expression, respect, and the desire to be around others of like minds."Saturday’s program in the small Saskatchewan town will feature lectures on various topics, including occult sciences, the evolution of thought, heathenry, hoodoo, channelling, past lives, and life after death experiences. On Sunday, a medium will be available for five hours and the weekend will include live music and a DJ dance party.The Mudutu Effect Project said its mission is “to build better communication, community, respect, and the opportunity for everyone to learn and have fun!”Pagan Pride began in the United States to help change how people see paganism. The goal is to create a positive image, support local charities, and bring pagan communities closer together. These events usually include public rituals, workshops to teach others, and fundraising for different causes. Pagan Pride works to unite pagans and make them more visible in society.Since its beginning in 1992, Pagan Pride has grown to include local groups that sponsor “Pagan Pride Day” festivals in public places, such as parks or university campuses.These festivals have spread to major American cities, including Los Angeles, New York, Chicago, San Francisco, and Houston.
