May 28, 2026 · 35 min · 11 segments
www.missingwitches.com/ep-299-remember-the-magic-mwrf-part-5-w-asha-frost The Missing Witches coven is trans-inclusive, anti-racist, feminist, pro-science, anti-ableist, and full of AWE and LOVE. If…
Asha FrostGuestNo entities detected.

And the pub date is November the 3rd, but I just handed in my first kind of draft of my edits, so I feel like I'm in it still, you know? I'm in that birthing place and that writing place, andIt's exciting

So I wrote this book for all of the people who maybe are unwinding from that narrative that we have to be living in a perpetual summer, because I think that's what colonialism and capitalism has told us.

So people who live in bodies who suffer with maybe a chronic illness or disability or perhaps, um, are neurodivergent or sensitive, you know, and they just see the world in a different way, and they have a different way of moving in the world.

I've been wanting to write this for my whole life because I've, um, walked with lupus for most of my life.

So it really is a personal story mixed with healing, mixed with, I hope, acknowledgement and seeing and validation for folks who are navigating the medical system and their bodies and the state of the world at the same time.
[clears throat] And I did not know about the new book, so the wavelength, wavelength is strong.
And you and I both suffer with a chronic illness, and I think we both suffer from that same instinct that we're not good enough-
And like I said, so much of your content feels like a breath of fresh air, that unlearning of capitalist urgency, the ability to say no, being kind to yourself in others in a sometimes unkind world.

And the pub date is November the 3rd, but I just handed in my first kind of draft of my edits, so I feel like I'm in it still, you know? I'm in that birthing place and that writing place, andIt's exciting

So I wrote this book for all of the people who maybe are unwinding from that narrative that we have to be living in a perpetual summer, because I think that's what colonialism and capitalism has told us.

So people who live in bodies who suffer with maybe a chronic illness or disability or perhaps, um, are neurodivergent or sensitive, you know, and they just see the world in a different way, and they have a different way of moving in the world.

I've been wanting to write this for my whole life because I've, um, walked with lupus for most of my life.

So it really is a personal story mixed with healing, mixed with, I hope, acknowledgement and seeing and validation for folks who are navigating the medical system and their bodies and the state of the world at the same time.
[clears throat] And I did not know about the new book, so the wavelength, wavelength is strong.
And you and I both suffer with a chronic illness, and I think we both suffer from that same instinct that we're not good enough-
And like I said, so much of your content feels like a breath of fresh air, that unlearning of capitalist urgency, the ability to say no, being kind to yourself in others in a sometimes unkind world.
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